Can George and architect Greg Blee help Tony and Sarah with their dated 70s pebbledash house? Greg has a plan to link to the landscape beyond, including a Shard-like extension.
Can George and architect Ed Lipton help Rachel and James, who want a home that gives them more space for a more sociable life, extend their home with just £60,000 and eight weeks?
Sue and Simon's awkward house is revamped, inside and out, by architect Laura Jane Clark, including a moved staircase, a revolving wall, skylights and a new paint job outside
Architect Will Alsop designs a dramatic barrel-vaulted extension for Tammy and Stuart's outdated bungalow in a West Sussex village. Will the neighbours approve?
Award-winning architect Jo Cowen helps Denise and Ali give their uninspiring Croydon council house a new lease of life. But is a tight budget of £120,000 enough?
George is joined by leading architects to help transform some of Britain's most unloved houses into desirable properties. In the first episode the team meet Simon and Lisa, who recently bought a building in rural Gloucestershire in such a shoddy state that neighbours compared it to the house in Amityville Horror. George teams the couple up with creative architect Laura Clark, who attempts to turn this terrifying building into a warm and welcoming, modern home, whilst retaining some of its original character.
In the second episode, George Clarke is joined by leading architects to help transform a house belonging to Nick and Sonia, an appallingly designed flat spread over three dysfunctional car parking spaces. George charges award-winning architects Abigail Ashton and Andrew Porter with creating something beautiful from this monstrosity. But working with a budget of £75,000, can they transform this foul flat into a proper home with two floors? And what will the pair's neighbours make of the drastic changes?
George challenges innovative architect Greg Blee with transforming an impractical, upside down house with a mishmash of living spaces for Martyn and Sally. The building is so badly laid out that to get from the kitchen to the garden you must go through the master bedroom, but can Greg create a design that works on Martyn and Sally's budget of £65,000?
Architect Chris Dyson helps Wendy and Allan in Colchester, who are desperate to transform their horrible-looking 1960s home into something more modern. Adamant that the house needs a drastic makeover externally and a major reconfiguration internally, can Chris satisfy their high expectations while sticking to their £150,000 budget?
Sheffield architects Howard Evans and Prue Chiles set out to transform Mandy's 1980s redbrick house, which stands out like a sore thumb among the grand Victorian properties it sits alongside on Nottingham's prestigious Park Estate. The duo are familiar with unlocking the potential of buildings, but this could be their biggest challenge yet.
George Clarke introduces award-winning architect Carl Turner to Darren and Hannah, who hope to redesign their bungalow home in Heathfield, East Sussex, on a budget of £45,000. Carl proposes a radical revamp, to be done in stages as finances allow. But with another baby on the way, Darren is keen for the family to get the most space possible now. With money running out and the roof leaking, will the refurb be completed in time for the new arrival?
George is joined by leading architects to help transform some of Britain's most unloved houses into desirable properties. In the village of Claverdon, Warwickshire, Steve and Celine's are embarrassed by their 1960s A-frame house. Having remained untouched for nearly 50 years, it is stuck in a time warp and is falling apart at the seams. George Clarke enlisted the help of architect Graeme Williamson to drag the house into the 21st century and make it fit for a family of five. Steve and Celine already have their own ideas - but can Graeme convince them to buy into his ambitious architectural vision?
George meets Amin and Amifa, whose 1920s house in Bellingham, south east London, is not just ugly - the property's DIY extension added by former owners has been condemned. The makeshift kitchen is an accident waiting to happen. The living room is dark and dingy and misaligned windows are not doing anything for its kerb appeal. Enter architect Carl Turner, who has a modest budget of £80,000 to transform this monstrosity. Can he create a contemporary, spacious and adaptable home for this rapidly growing family?
George visits Lucas and Hayley, whose bland and boxy 1970s four-bedroom home sticks out like a sore thumb among the period properties of Saffron Walden, Essex. To make matters worse, some 1980s interior additions have added insult to injury - and the double garage at the side is next to useless. Enter architect Chris Dyson to bring the property bang up to date. But will Lucas and Hayley be happy with his radical plans?
Howard Evans and Prue Chiles helped reworked midwife Mandy's 1980s house, transforming the ugly exterior and first-floor living area. Now George revisits Nottingham's Park Estate to find out if Mandy has managed to complete the transformation and make the ground floor equally as spectacular. Last in the series.
Fiona and Hugh hate absolutely everything about their home, except for the garden. They're won over by architect Greg Blee's modernist designs, but local planners aren't. Can they get the go-ahead?
George meets Matt and Kevin, whose 1930s home stands out for all the wrong reasons. Sitting alongside the elegant Victorian and Edwardian properties in south-west London, this three-up, three-down is ugly from the outside and even worse on the inside, with dark, dated and badly designed spaces. Architects Katerina Dionysopoulou and Billy Mavropoulos are brought in to make most radical transformation on the programme to date - but will their wildly ambitious poured-concrete extension prove too innovative for the owners?
Greg and Helen Watson have bought a home in one of the most expensive areas of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, but it's too cramped for their needs and needs renovating. What's more, their third child is due in 18 weeks and they are desperate to move in before then. Architects Howard Evans and Prue Chiles are given the job, but with the Covid-19 lockdown, the wettest month on record and some major design differences, the build is in danger of collapsing before their £120,000 budget runs out.
Back in 2017, George drafted in architect Chris Mason to help Wendy and Allan, whose Colchester home resembled a block of flats. They ended up with an enormous double-height extension and a Roman-style portico, but the ambitious scheme blew their budget and the project remained unfinished. George returns to find out whether they have managed to finish the property to the same exceptional standards.
George revisits Armin and Amifa, whose budget was sapped by their featureless suburban home's downstairs and an awful extension, leaving the upstairs unfinished. But is it now complete?
George looks back on some of the most radical transformations from across the series, including a 1980s property that was mostly garage, a depressing bungalow with fake-leaded windows and a house where the only access to the garden was through a bedroom.
