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Season 1 |
| 1 :01x01 - Brown Shingle Fixer-Upper (Sep/30/1999) | Designer Beryn Hammil oversees the transformation of a dark entryway on a brown shingles house in the woods. She demonstrates how color, fresh paint, a new redwood railing and contrasting figures can be used to brighten a drab exterior.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 2 :01x02 - Arts and Crafts (Oct/19/2003) | Architect Owen Jones oversees the transformation of a simple home into an Arts and Crafts bungalow. He replaces the key features on the front of this house, the windows and the door, and he introduces wood details throughout. In addition, he adds depth and texture to an otherwise flat facade.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 3 :01x03 - Below-Grade Rancher (Oct/25/2003) | Designer Betsy Rick softens the hard-edged look of a ranch-style home that is set well below street grade. She re-faces an aging brick planter box in gray flagstone, breaks up the long, horizontal facade of the house with a varied planting design and hanging baskets, and adds brass hardware and fixtures to the front door for sparkle and interest.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 4 :01x04 - Spanish Style (Oct/26/2003) | Designer Carolyn Walker Davis demonstrates how to spruce up a narrow, plain-looking front walk, using the Spanish style.
She creates excitement and flair by repainting the door, railing and window trim. She also adds light fixtures, planter boxes, house numbers, a front arbor and blooming bougainvilleas, all characteristic of a Spanish home.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 5 :01x05 - Victorian Charm (Nov/01/2003) | Landscape Architect Adrienne Wong transforms a neglected front yard into an inviting entryway. Homeowners Clayton Jew and Keilani Tom discuss what they dislike about the front of their home. This beautiful Victorian is in need of an overall formal and tidy appearance.
Wong will prune the front tree and hedge, replace the ground cover with fresh new sod, install a new, more suitable mailbox, and hide the foundation with big colorful plants.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 6 :01x06 - Sonoma Rancher (Nov/04/1999) | Landscape Architect Nancy Driscoll reveals a house and yard that is obscured by overgrown trees and hidden behind a large and obtrusive driveway.
She does this by removing unwanted shrubs, creating a new entry and culvert off the street, pruning trees and adding colorful plants that will really make the area come alive. She literally transforms the focal point from a concrete driveway to warm and welcoming country garden.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 7 :01x07 - Ranch House Patio (Nov/11/1999) | Designer Betsy Rick transforms a cluttered front patio into a formal entryway in an upscale country style. This country/ranch-style house sits upon acres of beautiful ranch land, yet to complete this picture, Rick needs to uncover the front porch.
She plans to improve its appearance by replacing old and cracked concrete with light-colored sandstone, remove and trim the front hedges, add a bubbling fountain and add formal outdoor furniture. For an added touch, she will plant many white flowers and greenery throughout the entire entry.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 8 :01x08 - Contemporary Cottage (Nov/18/1999) | Homeowners Carol Appenzeler and Rick Hawkins would like to transform their plain-looking '50s bungalow into a warm cottage. They have turned to Carol's sister, landscape designer Jill Appenzeler, who achieves the cottage look by eliminating the straight edge features of a '50s home by adding curves to create a softer, more intimate cottage feeling.
She replaces a crumbling step, paints the front door and trim, changes the face of the garage door, adds decorative details and fills the flower bed with plants of various sizes, shapes and colors.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 9 :01x09 - Japanese Style (Sep/03/2002) | Designer Allen Trigueiro brings Japanese style and elegance to an average, plain-looking tract home. He does this by adding a bamboo screen and a rice-paper light at the front door, a miniature Japanese-style landscape around the mailbox area, cedar trim around the front door and post, and plants that will greet visitors as they approach the front entry.
The goal is to carry the Japanese theme from the tea garden in the wide yard into the large and empty front carport.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 10 :01x10 - California Bungalow Makeover (Nov/16/2003) | Landscape Architect Rob Brockman has decided to give this ranch-style house a whole new look in the craftsman style.
He does this by replacing the old shutters with new window trim, painting the front door and inner window trim, adding new craftsman-style lanterns, replacing the front tiles with slate and giving its yard a brand new landscape.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 11 :01x11 - Mediterranean Paradise (Dec/30/1999) | Designer Maria Bell transforms a traditional ranch-style home into a Mediterranean paradise. To do this, she first paints the entire exterior of the house, replaces the old front lawn with a new stone pathway, colorful shrubs and unique boulders and updates the old weathered fence.
Bell takes this further by turning a bare courtyard into a warm and inviting Mediterranean getaway, using authentic Italian furnishings and plantings such as iron tables, brown wicker chairs and a beautiful outdoor lion's head fountain.
She also helps homeowner Jamie Cuadra change her very traditional, average-looking home into a Mediterranean-style villa.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 12 :01x12 - Contemporary Distinction (Nov/23/2003) | Designer Stacey Lapuk will take this dark, redwood home and give it a distinctive and exciting new appearance, using contemporary flavor. The goal is to create distinction, so she has chosen materials that are all handcrafted by talented artists.
She will do this by replacing an old light fixture, installing a modern fountain in the front entry, placing two unique garden sculptures in the front yard and adding potted plants with waving grasses.
The owners, Lindi and Jeff Martel said they are thrilled with the setting of their home, but they also agree that this house needs a more specific identity.
Source: HGTV | | | |
| 13 :01x13 - Ranch House Upgrade (Nov/29/2003) | Landscape architect Michael Callan gives his parent's front yard a unique face-lift that will reflect who they are. He does this by tearing out the Hollywood junipers that hide a stucco wall, replacing the lawn with a beautifully landscaped terrace filled with a variety of shrubs and plants and placing a flagstone path.
Callan would also like to honor his mother's Italian heritage and his father's Irish heritage, so he is installing terra cotta water urns and pots and hand-carved Celtic stones. He will make all these features come to life by pathway and accent lighting throughout the front yard.
Source: HGTV | | | |
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