Atlas Oakwood Super Static Caravan Guide: History, Specs, Value and Prices

Last valuation guide update: October 2026

Introduction

Trying to work out what an Atlas Oakwood Super is worth, or whether the caravan you own is an Oakwood Super, a plain Oakwood or the much newer Oakwood Lodge? The Oakwood Super is a mid-2000s Atlas holiday home that still turns up on UK parks and off-site dealer lots. Public records for it are patchy, so this guide sticks to what dated sources show, explains how to identify one, and is clear that an offer has to be based on the individual caravan.

Atlas Oakwood Super quick guide

Model history

Atlas was founded in Hull in 1973 and built static caravans and holiday lodges there for more than 50 years, with names such as the Festival, Status, Image, Chorus, Debonair and Concept.

The Oakwood Super belongs to the Atlas Caravan Company era of the 2000s. Dated public evidence we could check:

• 2004: Park Home & Holiday Caravan magazine's 2023 Atlas history says that by 2004 the Oakwood Super had free-standing seating, a log burner style electric fire and a fully fitted kitchen. Read that as a description of the range at the time, not a fixed standard specification for every Oakwood Super.
• 2005: a Dutch park dealer lists a 2005 Oakwood Super of about 12.00 x 3.75 metres, 2 bedrooms, with a bath. This is a park advert, but it shows that some Oakwood Supers went abroad, and continental examples may not match UK specification.
• 2007: a 2018 advert described a 2007 Atlas Oakwood Super as 39 x 12, 2 bedrooms, with an ensuite bath, washing machine, full-size fridge-freezer and breakfast bar.

Adverts titled simply "Atlas Oakwood" also exist. We cannot tell from public sources whether "Oakwood" and "Oakwood Super" were separate models, trim levels, or the same caravan described loosely. On some earlier Atlas models "Super" marked a 12 ft wide version, but we did not find an Atlas source confirming that pattern for the Oakwood, so treat it as a possibility, not a rule.

Atlas status: Atlas Leisure Homes, a Hull manufacturer trading since 1973, entered administration in March 2025. In June 2025 the Rix Group bought the Atlas name, model designs and some equipment and said it would bring the brand back; parks have since advertised new 2026 Atlas models, including the Debonair. Atlas caravans built before 2025 were made by the original Hull company, so check warranty cover with the park or dealer. None of this tells us when the Oakwood Super stopped being built.

How to identify an Atlas Oakwood Super

• Start with the paperwork, then check the caravan. Look at the manufacturer plate, serial or chassis information and any original paperwork, then confirm the model against the actual dimensions, layout and specification. Do not assume the plate spells out "Super".
• Measure the width. Every UK Oakwood Super we found was 12 ft wide. If your caravan measures around 20 ft wide, it is not an Oakwood Super; it is more likely an Atlas Oakwood Lodge, a twin-unit lodge advertised as 2023 and 2024 models.
• Length. Adverts show 35, 37 and 39 ft lengths. Match yours to the paperwork rather than to an advert headline.
• Era clues. Pitched roof, aluminium cladding, free-standing lounge seating and a log-burner style electric fire fit the 2004 description. None of these is unique to the Oakwood Super.
• Bathroom. The 2007 39 x 12 advert lists an ensuite with a bath, which is unusual for a 12 ft holiday home of that era. Other examples are not described that way, so record what is actually fitted.
• Glazing and heating. Glazing and heating vary between adverts; check what is actually fitted.
• Not an Atlas Concept. The Concept is known for its raised dining area. If your caravan has that, it is a different model.

Specs and typical layout

Treat this as a summary of adverts and one industry article, not a factory specification sheet. We could not locate an Atlas brochure or specification sheet for the Oakwood Super.

• Width: 12 ft in every UK example found
• Lengths: 35, 37 and 39 ft in adverts
• Bedrooms: 2 (a double and a twin) in the adverts we could check
• Lounge: free-standing seating and a log-burner style electric fire are described for 2004 models
• Kitchen: fitted kitchen; a washing machine and breakfast bar appear in the 2007 39 x 12 advert
• Bathroom: varies, from a family shower room to an ensuite with a bath
• Glazing and heating: varies. Several later adverts say double glazing and central heating, including one describing hot-air central heating. Do not assume a gas wet radiator system

How much is an Atlas Oakwood Super worth?

Individual valuation recommended. Most Oakwood Super caravans we see date from the 2000s. Values depend on year, size, glazing, heating and condition, so we value each one individually. We do not publish a fixed trade-value band for this model because year, specification, condition and collection requirements can make too much difference, and the public figures we found are asking prices, not completed trade purchases.

What would SCB actually pay?

We price the caravan in front of us. A 2004 caravan with an electric fire and no central heating and a double-glazed, centrally heated 2007 39 x 12 are different offers, and neither can be read off a park advert. Our offer is for the caravan alone with collection arranged by us. It is not a park retail price and not a best-case private sale.

Online prices and price context

Online figures for this model are scattered and mostly old:

• Off-site dealer asking price (checked October 2026): £12,000 for a 2007 Atlas Oakwood, 39 x 12, 2 bedrooms, double glazing and central heating, with UK delivery included (a trade seller's classified advert). The advert says "Oakwood", not "Oakwood Super", and the price includes the dealer's refurbishment, delivery and margin.
• Historical sited park asking price (2018 advert): £38,000 for a 2007 Atlas Oakwood Super, 39 x 12, 2 bedrooms, including 2018 pitch fees, siting and connections.

These are asking prices only, and VAT treatment is not stated. The sited figure includes a pitch, fees, siting work and the seller's margin, and it is eight years old. Neither is what a dealer paid for the caravan.

Retail vs private vs trade: what the numbers mean

• Manufacturer RRP or ex-works price: what a new caravan cost from the factory or its price list in a given year. VAT treatment is not always stated, and siting, transport and connections are extra.
• Dealer or park retail asking price: what a seller hopes to get. A sited park price usually includes the pitch, siting, connections, sometimes decking and site fees, and the seller's margin. An off-site dealer price usually includes refurbishment, warranty and margin.
• Private asking price: often lower than retail, but the seller carries the risk, time and transport, and many parks restrict private sales on the pitch.
• Trade or cash buyer value: what a buyer such as Static Caravan Buyer pays for the caravan alone, collected from the pitch, with the buyer taking on transport, refurbishment and resale. It is lower than retail because those costs and risks move to the buyer.

An asking price is not a sale price, and none of the online figures in this guide is a trade value.

What affects Atlas Oakwood Super value?

• Year and what the paperwork says. A 2004 and a 2007 example are not the same proposition.
• Glazing and heating. Single glazing and no central heating limit the buyer pool. Double glazing and working central heating help.
• Confirmed size. 35, 37 and 39 ft examples appeal differently.
• Damp, roof and floors. On a caravan of this age, these matter more than the badge.
• Bathroom. A working bath, ensuite or second toilet is a plus for family buyers.
• Appliances still present and working.
• Collection access. Tight park roads, hedges and soft ground all add cost.
• Pitch or no pitch. A park advert that includes a pitch and fees is a different sale from a caravan sold for removal.

Known features and quirks

• Oakwood, Oakwood Super, Oakwood Lodge. Three names in public adverts. The Oakwood Lodge is a 2020s twin-unit lodge, listed at about 40 x 20 or 42 x 20, and is a completely different product. Plain "Oakwood" adverts may or may not be the same model as the Oakwood Super.
• Export examples. A Dutch-sited 2005 Oakwood Super is still in use abroad. Do not use export dimensions or equipment to describe a UK caravan.
• Specification varied. Double glazing and central heating on later adverts, and a bath in some layouts. Describe your own caravan rather than relying on "typical".
• Original company gone. The Oakwood Super was built by the original Hull company, which is no longer trading, so there is no manufacturer warranty to rely on.

FAQs

What size is an Atlas Oakwood Super?

UK adverts show 35 x 12, 37 x 12 and 39 x 12. Every UK example we found was 12 ft wide. Measure yours and check the paperwork, because adverts are not always accurate.

Is the Atlas Oakwood Super the same as the Atlas Oakwood Lodge?

No. The Oakwood Super is a 12 ft wide holiday home from the 2000s. The Oakwood Lodge is a twin-unit lodge, advertised as 2023 and 2024 models in the listings we found, at about 40 x 20 or 42 x 20.

When was the Atlas Oakwood Super made?

An industry history names it among Atlas models in 2004, and the dated adverts we found are for 2005 and 2007 caravans. We could not establish a first or last production year.

Does an Atlas Oakwood Super have double glazing and central heating?

Some do and some may not. Later adverts mention both. Check the caravan itself.

How much is an Atlas Oakwood Super worth?

Individual valuation recommended. We do not publish a fixed trade band for this model, and online asking prices are not trade values.

Selling an Atlas Oakwood Super

The dated Oakwood Supers we found are now roughly 19 to 22 years old, which is beyond the age limit on many parks. If the park has asked for the caravan to be replaced, or a private buyer who also needs the pitch is hard to find, a direct sale to a trade buyer is often the simpler route. If your paperwork says Oakwood but an advert said Oakwood Super, send a photo of the plate and we will price the caravan you actually have.

SCB process

1. Call 0800 644 5000 or use the free offer form on our website.
2. Tell us what the manufacturer plate and paperwork say: the year, size, bedrooms, heating and glazing, condition and where the caravan is sited. Photos help.
3. Our team normally aims to contact you within 24 hours, and aims to make an offer within 48 hours of that contact. These are aims, not guarantees.
4. If you accept, we arrange collection on a date that works for you and the park.
5. Payment is made on collection day before the caravan is loaded.

There are no estate-agent fees and no commission.