His mother, Michele, said yesterday felt more like a weekend with everyone home and she was unsure of how the next four weeks would unfold.
The usually social mother-of-two owns motorhome business Roadlife with her husband Rhys and said the lack of social interaction would be testing.
The days leading up to the closure of everything except essential businesses were difficult for the business owners.
"Today feels like the weekend but there's that underlying feeling that this is going to go on for a month, which is quite daunting."
The social downsides of the lockdown were what she expected would be the most challenging and not being able to see the people she would "do life with on a regular basis".
But she had already been in talks with her friends about continuing their cook book club virtually.
The mums would get together once a month and bring a dish, potluck-style, that they made from a cook book for a time to "drink wine and eat good food", she said.
Though she was unable to be around her loved ones, Hunter noticed deeper connections and conversations with friends she may not have previously had time to follow up.