Does anyone know anything about vinyl wrapped cabinets?  I believe they are more economical when ordering a new trailer but wanted to know if the cost savings were worth it. 

We are ordering a new trailer and trying to get rid of/not order anything that isn't necessary.  I really don't see where I need string lights, a wagonwheel light fixture etc. 

Any info on what you think is necessary or not, please suggest. 

Many more cabinets are wrapped than most people realise. While the face frame and doors may be constructed of solid hardwood, many boxes are vinyl wrapped. This is very prevalent when MDF is used for the box structure. It is also used to construct drawer faces, shelving and interior surfaces.

Called thermofoil, the wrap has some advantages. It can evenly cover large areas, curved, profiled or flat. It can be easily cleaned, is more stain resistant than wood, and is less expensive to purchase.

It can chip, and once that happens, it is difficult to colour match an exact repair. A poorly applied wrap can delaminate over time, peeling off from the cabinet.

Most cabinets that are plywood constructed, do not use the vinyl foil wrap. Many of those of MDF do.

I'd spend extra on the cabinets, not less, because when it comes to resale, that potential buyer is going to open the door, stick in his/her head, and stare at the cabinets.  They are the focal point of any LQ and will make or break the sale, IMO.

I've been using my trailer just with a LQ shell for years, and slowly getting it finished.  So slowly I only have the floor done and some insulation on the walls.  But, I recently paid good money for a brand spanking new propane furnace (OMG, heat!) and to get the fabric replaced on the awning.  If I had to get another trailer, LQ or not, I'd get the awning again.  Is it affected by wind?  Very! and that drives me nuts, but instead of getting rid of it, I'd buy a different style next time.  Sitting in your lawn chair next to your trailer wall changes completely when the awning is out and you have a little shelter over your head.  Suddenly, your space has become defined and you have outdoor living.  The cozy factor appears when the awning is out, and you just can't get enough shade when you're camped out in July with no a/c.  (something I wouldn't pay for, haven't missed it enough to justify the cost)

I also wouldn't pay for the TV, stereo and satellite.  If I wanted all that, I'd be at home.