Bailey has introduced something completely new to its motorhome line-up with the Bailey Ascent – a five-model range designed around a simple idea: give motorhomers more choice in how they actually use their space.

There are compact two-berth layouts, flexible family-friendly models, twin single beds that disappear during the day, fixed-bed options and a particularly clever layout with two separate lounges.

All five Ascent models share the same Ford-based platform, automatic transmission and new contemporary interior, but the layouts are very different.

So, which Bailey Ascent is right for you?

Bailey Ascent models at a glance

Model	Sleeping layout	Best suited to
Ascent 64-2	Drop-down double	Couples wanting a compact motorhome with a proper lounge
Ascent 69-4	Drop-down double + convertible double	Couples, families and flexible touring
Ascent 69-4TS	Twin drop-down singles + convertible double	Couples who prefer separate beds without sacrificing living space
Ascent 75-4T	Fixed twin singles + drop-down double	Couples who want a dedicated bedroom
Ascent 75-4DL	Two drop-down doubles	Families or two couples wanting two living areas

The big difference between them isn’t simply size. It’s what you want your motorhome to feel like when you’re actually using it.

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Bailey Ascent 64-2: A compact motorhome that doesn’t feel compact

At the smaller end of the range, the Ascent 64-2 is designed around a simple proposition: keep the vehicle manageable without making the living space feel like an afterthought.

The entire rear of the motorhome is given over to a large U-shaped lounge. It’s a genuinely sociable space, with room to sit facing each other, stretch out with a book or entertain friends on site.

Above it is an electrically operated drop-down double bed.

Press a button and the bed comes down. Raise it again in the morning and the lounge is back, without having to convert cushions, move tables or rebuild the furniture every night.

For a couple touring for a week or two, that makes a surprisingly big difference.

The 64-2 also has a full-width rear garage with access from both sides, giving you useful storage for bikes, outdoor furniture and larger touring equipment.

It’s a particularly interesting option if you want a motorhome that remains relatively compact and easy to manoeuvre, but don’t want to spend your evenings converting the lounge into a bed.

Best for: couples who want a compact motorhome with a proper lounge and a bed that disappears during the day.

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Bailey Ascent 69-4: The flexible all-rounder

The Ascent 69-4 is likely to be one of the most versatile models in the range.

Its front lounge features twin convertible travel seats, giving you four designated travel seats, while the swivelling cab seats bring everyone together when you’re parked.

An electric rise-and-fall pedestal table can be adjusted depending on what you’re doing, from dining to relaxing, or removed from the space altogether.

Above the lounge is an electrically operated drop-down double bed. Leave the bedding in place and going to bed is incredibly straightforward.

Need more sleeping capacity? The lounge converts into another double, giving you a flexible four-berth arrangement.

That means it works particularly well for couples who want a spacious motorhome most of the time, but also need the ability to accommodate children, grandchildren or friends.

At the rear is a spacious washroom with a separate shower cubicle, while the full-width garage underneath provides plenty of storage.

The result is a motorhome that can change depending on who’s travelling.

Best for: couples who want lots of living space but need the flexibility to sleep four.

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Bailey Ascent 69-4TS: Twin beds without the fixed bedroom

The Ascent 69-4TS takes the basic idea of the 69-4 and makes one very clever change: instead of a single drop-down double bed, it has two electrically operated drop-down single beds.

It’s a surprisingly useful solution for couples who prefer sleeping separately but don’t want to dedicate a large part of their motorhome to a permanent bedroom.

At night, the two beds lower at the touch of a button, giving you separate single beds with proper space between them.

In the morning, they disappear back into the roof and the full lounge returns.

So you get the sleeping arrangement of a twin-single motorhome without carrying a fixed bedroom around with you all day.

The front lounge also features twin convertible Aguti travel seats with ISOFIX mounting points, which is particularly useful for anyone regularly travelling with young grandchildren.

The electric rise-and-fall pedestal table gives you further flexibility, while the lounge can also convert into an additional double when you need more sleeping capacity.

At the rear, the spacious washroom includes a separate shower cubicle and a large internal wardrobe. There’s also a full-width garage with access from both sides.

It’s an unusually clever layout because it addresses two competing priorities: separate beds at night and maximum living space during the day.

Best for: couples who prefer twin single beds but don’t want a fixed bedroom taking up their daytime living space.

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Bailey Ascent 75-4T: The fixed-bed choice

Not everyone wants their bed to disappear.

For many motorhome owners, a proper fixed bedroom is still one of the biggest advantages of moving into a larger motorhome. You can arrive late, go straight to bed and leave the bedding exactly where it is.

That’s the thinking behind the Ascent 75-4T.

At the rear are two fixed single beds, giving each person their own sleeping space and easy access without having to climb over one another during the night.

The central washroom separates the bedroom from the main living area, creating a clear division between the two parts of the motorhome.

That has practical benefits too. One person can get ready while the other stays in bed, and the bedroom can be closed off when required.

At the front, there’s a flexible lounge with twin convertible travel seats and an electric pedestal table. Above it sits an electrically operated drop-down double bed, giving the 75-4T the flexibility to sleep four when required.

Underneath the rear beds is a full-width garage with access from either side, providing useful storage without compromising the bedroom.

So while the 75-4T gives up some of the open floor space of the drop-down-bed layouts, it gives you something in return: a proper bedroom that’s ready whenever you are.

Best for: couples who tour regularly and value the convenience and comfort of fixed twin beds.

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Bailey Ascent 75-4DL: Two lounges, two beds and no fixed bedroom

The most unusual layout in the Ascent range is arguably the 75-4DL.

Instead of choosing between a fixed bed and living space, Bailey has effectively removed the choice altogether.

The 75-4DL has two full lounges and two electrically operated drop-down double beds.

At the front is a flexible lounge with convertible travel seats and an electric pedestal table.

At the rear is a full U-shaped lounge with domestic-style sofa seating and storage beneath.

That second lounge gives the 75-4DL a completely different feel from a conventional motorhome. It could be somewhere for children to watch a film while the adults sit at the front, a separate space for two couples travelling together, or simply somewhere to retreat to when you want a little more room.

The wide central walkway keeps the whole interior feeling open, with the kitchen and washroom positioned between the two living areas.

At night, both electric drop-down beds lower into place. In the morning, they retract again, returning both lounges to their full daytime use.

For two couples travelling together, that could be particularly appealing: two proper double beds and two separate living areas, without carrying a permanent bedroom around during the day.

The full-width garage underneath also benefits from double-door access, heating, lighting, power sockets and multiple storage features.

Best for: two couples, families or anyone who values living space above having a permanent bedroom.

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What do all Bailey Ascent models have in common?

Although the layouts are very different, the Ascent range shares the same underlying approach.

Each model is built on a Ford cab and skeletal chassis with Bailey’s Alu-Tech bodyshell, using a 2.0-litre 165bhp engine and 8-speed automatic gearbox.

The Ford cab specification includes air conditioning, cruise control, electric windows, automatic windscreen wipers and headlights, daytime running lights and an electronic parking brake.

There’s also a 12-inch touchscreen HD colour display with DAB radio, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, Bluetooth and USB connectivity, together with a Ford rear-view reversing camera.

All five models have a 3,500kg MTPLM, meaning they can be driven on a standard Category B car licence.

Inside, the Ascent gets a completely new look, with Natural Oak furniture finishes, an Onyx worktop laminate and curved floating overhead lockers incorporating an integrated 12V mood-lighting track.

Matt black fixtures and fittings, upholstered wall coverings, Oatmeal loose-fit carpets and Dark Oak vinyl flooring give the interior a contemporary finish, while Dune soft furnishings are supplied as standard.

There’s also a 150Ah lithium battery across the range, providing greater off-grid capability, alongside the Truma Combi Neo 6E heating and hot water system.

So whichever layout you choose, the Ascent isn’t simply a different floorplan. It’s a new Bailey motorhome range with a consistent specification and design philosophy underneath.

Which Bailey Ascent should you choose?

The easiest way to narrow down the five models is to start with how you want to sleep and how you want to use the living space.

Choose the Ascent 64-2 if…

You mainly travel as a couple, want a manageable motorhome and would rather have a proper lounge than a permanent bedroom.

Choose the Ascent 69-4 if…

You want maximum flexibility, including four travel seats and the ability to sleep four, without committing a large amount of space to a fixed bed.

Choose the Ascent 69-4TS if…

You both prefer separate single beds but don’t want those beds occupying the motorhome all day.

Choose the Ascent 75-4T if…

A dedicated bedroom is important to you. You want to arrive, park up and have a proper fixed bed waiting for you.

Choose the Ascent 75-4DL if…

You want the most living space and flexibility possible, particularly if you’re travelling with another couple, children or grandchildren.

The new Bailey Ascent: a different way to think about motorhome space

What makes the Ascent interesting isn’t simply that Bailey has launched five new motorhomes.

It’s that the five layouts take quite different approaches to one of the biggest compromises in motorhome design: how much of your vehicle should be dedicated to sleeping?

The 64-2 and 69-4 keep the floorplan flexible. The 69-4TS takes the same idea and makes it work for couples who prefer separate beds. The 75-4T gives you the convenience of a dedicated bedroom, while the 75-4DL takes flexibility to the other extreme with two complete living areas.

There’s no single “best” Ascent. There’s the one that makes the most sense for the way you tour.

If you’d like to see the new Bailey Ascent range for yourself, get in touch with Campbells Caravans & Motorhomes to find out more about the latest Bailey motorhomes.

Go Campbells. Go Bailey.