Thanks for stopping by. My name is David Winick. Vintage Trailering began with my pursuit of an interest in vintage aluminum trailers several years ago. For about as long as I can remember I have found something about them aesthetically appealing. They evoke a feeling from a diiferent age in design when styling was moving into the atomic-age of the fifties and sixties. Plus they're just FUN! My background and education is in design. I grew up in the age when things were built to last. For many years I designed and fabricated sets and props for motion pictures, commercials and advertising. I've also extensive experience designing and fabricating architectural metalwork and fixtures for restaurants, nightclubs and commerical interiors.  Seems that my background and knowledge make a pretty good fit from the response I've received. What do we do here? First and foremost we do work that we're proud of. The focus is on design, materials, details and and how it's executed. For whatever the purpose of your trailer, we will work with you to satisfy your needs. We build trailers that are without peer and are highly sought after if one happens to become available. Pride and highly skilled workmanship is alive and well and stubbornly resides in the United States.

"A talented photographer, metalworker,
and designer, David is best
known in the Airstream world as the
creator of the “Home Sweet Home”
screen door guard, and a uniquely
refurbished 1968 Caravel. Both have
earned him praise for his artistry, quality,
and metalworking expertise. Operating as Winick Design
Studio since 1992, David specialized
in sets and props for film and TV projects.
In recent years, he found time to
indulge his long interest in
Airstreams, and started on the
Caravel project in his large metal and
woodworking studio.
The Caravel, a frame-up rebuild
completed in 2003 after eight weeks
of effort, is a thing of beauty that has
attracted attention from both vintage
enthusiasts and Airstream factory
designers."

-Airstream Life magazine

   mail: david@vintagetrailering.com

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Monster House "Monster Trailer" episode

...In January of 2005 I was offered an opporutnity to be a guest  on "Monster House" ]Discovery Channel].  I traveled to LA where I teamed up with four  builders from around the US and we went about creating "Monster Trailer" for an up coming episode.  85+ hours work in five days [Think sleep deprivation]. It was a remarkable experience and I made some friends that I will have for the rest of my life. Nothing better than that.