A modern penthouse with a killer view, a split-level flat with a sweet history, a new-build that takes the judges down ‘the rabbit hole’, and a Georgian flat face the judges.
Three detached properties in York compete to be chosen for the Friday final of the Best House in Town - a Victorian cottage with its roots in the local past, a 1960s farmhouse given a new lease of life and a 1980s bungalow where time travels inside.
A two-up, two-down 1930s home reinvented for the modern taste, another 1930s home more traditionally restored, and a 1970s communal build with some surprises from its past face the judges.
An eco-friendly dream home designed for the future, a converted barn renovated with a modern twist and a five-story Georgian townhouse are the wildcard properties.
In the final of this week’s episodes, the winning homes from the four categories in York are revisited by the judges.
A retro style family home, a country style new build and a house with some seriously modern twists face the judges.
Competing today are a traditional Edwardian end-of-terrace, a Victorian terrace brought crashing into the 21st century and a terrace that has been stretched to its limit.
The wildcard properties are a 100-year-old Dutch barge, a modern mansion and a 'Scandinavian barn' inspired rebuild.
Battling it out for a place in the final are a fun, shabby chic family home, a third-generation family home with some techy twists, and finally an Edwardian semi, with some rather eclectic interiors.
The judges revisit all of this week’s finalists to decide who deserves the ultimate accolade of The Best House in Town.
The owners of three terraces in St Albans go head to head in order to impress the five local judges and be chosen to compete in this week's final.
It is the turn of the semi-detached property owners to battle it out for a place in the final of the Best House in St Albans. First up is a vibrant family home with an industrial twist, followed by a sleek, split-level semi, before ending on an eclectic Edwardian with a menagerie of surprises.
The owners of three detached properties in St Albans compete to be chosen for the final of the Best House in Town. An ultra-modern family home, a country lodge given a new lease of life and a 1970s house updated for the 21st century are up for judgment.
Three St Albans wildcard properties are thrown into the mix to try and dazzle the judges into being selected for the final of the Best House in Town. They are a converted farmyard barn with a 21st-century facelift, a zero-carbon self-build eco-home and a 1950s Scandinavian-style bungalow.
The winning homes from the four categories in St Albans are revisited by the judges. They are given new insight into these magnificent homes while their owners get one last chance to impress.
The owners of three terraced houses in Cardiff hand over their keys to a group of their knowledgeable nosey neighbours. The properties include an Edwardian terrace with a sleek, modern update.
A renovated, three-story semi with a pastiche of colour, a period semi with a modern twist and a rustic, shabby-chic home with a love of upcycling face the judgment of some 'nosey neighbours'.
The owners of an expanded country cottage with some bold colours, a modern home with sea views and a newly renovated contemporary farm house compete to be chosen for the final.
Three Cardiff wildcard properties face the local judges. They are a bold, quirky terraced home, a renovated bath-house and a sleek modern new build.
In the final round in Cardiff, the winning homes from the four categories go head to head. It is a tough job but the judges must decide who deserves the accolade of Best House in Town!