Looks good! Partner reminds me of Kangooroo's iKangoo. Just take out the dog cage and put in a rabbit cage!
You could probably sleep a taller person in there. Just put a trap door in the bottom of the passenger's bulkhead which would also be useful for carrying long objects like wood or skis. You wouldn't lose the safety feature of the bulkhead, if you didn't want too, it could slide up, like a coal scuttle door.
As for conversions I would think carefully before stripping it out to sell it. Kangooroo got a very handy PX on her van from a motorcaravan dealer that she wouldn't have got on a basic van. It's surprising the extra value of a well insulated van with a rooflight and some basic facilities.
Yes indeed - the Peugeot is very similar to my 'iKangoo-Camping' - even the dog crate probably has a similar 102 x 60cm pawprint to my rabbit cage!
On buying this my first job was to remove the bulkhead to create space, initially using the nearside for my bunk but last spring I rearranged it with the bed on the offside and extending into the cab area creating a 7' long, 60cm wide bunk.
As Firefox said, I was extremely lucky in achieving full market value (higher than book value!) for my butchered van when part-exchanging it for a campervan (which I also had a discount on). I'd assumed that fitting under-sized side windows, roof vent and fan along with an untidy carpeting job would devalue the van, but I was wrong. This was almost certainly helped by trading it in to a dealer which is also a converter and offered the trade-in value I suggested. They recognised its potential and seemed to like my ideas for a 'proper' conversion to include leisure
battery, split charger and small cooking facility. I was quite persuasive but I was also very lucky: other motorhome dealers wouldn't have been interested and the car/van dealers I approached wanted it stripped out and offered less.
One observation when doing your adaptation, don't do anything too smart, tidy or comprehensive or you may run into
insurance difficulties. Insurers insist vehicles have to be either a motorhome or a commercial vehicle and there appears to be next to no flexibility or middle ground between the two. My objective was to produce something which looked still looked like a van and it was 'pure coincidence' that it was possible to sleep in it with the addition of a 'bed cushion'... The lockers had to be declared and I was allowed the sink and roof vent because I was carrying animals (just as you're carrying your dogs!). Pics available if you're interested.