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« Season 1   Settings    All Season (Printable Guide) Season 23 »
S-1 | S-2 | S-3 | S-4 | S-5 | S-6 | S-7 | S-8 | S-9 | S-10 | S-11 | S-12 | S-13 | S-14 | S-15 | S-16 | S-17 | S-18 | S-19 | S-20 | S-21 | S-22 | S-23 | All

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
 

Season 2
14 :02x01 - Italian Renaissance (Sep/08/2004)
Designer Beryn Hammil will restore this distinguished home with grace and charm by adding formal features in an Italian Renaissance style.
Homeowners Kathy and Terry Dwyer bought this home 14 years ago, knowing that they would have to use their imagination when it came to home improvements.

The Dwyers already tackled the inside of their house, although for the front exterior of the house, they look to Hammil. She is charged with helping them achieve some dramatic improvements.


Source: HGTV
 
15 :02x02 - Southern Charmer (Sep/09/2004)
A single-story suburban Ranch-style house is transformed into a gracious down-home Southern charmer. Homeowner Lucy Harper was attracted to this simple home because the large front porch reminded her of the large porches that were common in her native Alabama. Using illustrations of Lucy's relatives homes as a starting point, Architect Carolyn Walker Davis has come up with some innovative solutions that will give Lucy's home a more gracious Southern feeling.

Source: HGTV
 
16 :02x03 - Tudor-Style Makeover (Sep/10/2004)
Kerry and Steve Brockhage love the quint character of their Tudor-style house. However, over the decades, many of the period details have been altered and now the Brockhages want to restore the house to its original state. Their goal is to enhance the whimsical quality of the house by adding even more period detail and a fanciful front garden.

Source: HGTV
 
17 :02x04 - Spanish-Style Makeover (Sep/13/2004)
Landscape Architect John Merton has come up with a plan to transform the entryway of this home from disorganized and messy into a graceful formal Spanish-style entry.

Source: HGTV
 
18 :02x05 - English-Cottage Makeover (Sep/14/2004)
A simple suburban home is transformed into a charming country cottage, using stylistic influences from both the United States and England. Homeowners Abigail and Matthew Gorton are both British, and they said they would like a home that reflects their heritage. They've turned to Landscape Designer Cynthia Egger, who has come up with some imaginative solutions that will give the Gortons a home that combines the best of both British and American country cottage style.

Source: HGTV
 
19 :02x06 - Bungalow-Style Makeover (Sep/15/2004)
Restoration Specialist Jane Powell restores a classic craftsman-style bungalow to its original glory.

Source: HGTV
 
20 :02x07 - Duplex Update (Sep/16/2004)
Designer Maria Bell gives this duplex a much-needed update by giving the entire property a more polished and pulled-together look.

Source: HGTV
 
21 :02x08 - Vintage Garden Makeover (Sep/17/2004)
Designer Candes Barnes restores the charm to a cottage-style garden.

Source: HGTV
 
22 :02x09 - Zen Style (Sep/20/2004)
Judy and Matt Catkin bought a new two-story contemporary home four years ago. Judy now wants to create a space in the front of the house that is influenced by the Asian aesthetic of order, simplicity, control and harmony.

Source: HGTV
 
23 :02x10 - Brown Shingle Showcase (Sep/21/2004)
Homeowner Kaki Coleman wants to add some period style to her cozy craftsman cottage. This is Coleman's first house, and she has big ideas about how to dress it up. For help in getting the results she wants, she turns to landscape designer Peter Jenny.

Source: HGTV
 
24 :02x11 - Victorian Fixer-Upper (Sep/22/2004)
Leslie Laskin Reese and Steve Reese bought their Victorian fixer-upper nine months ago. Leslie wants to restore some of the home's original charm by replacing the front windows and front door, which over the years, have been replaced with low-cost contemporary versions that just didn't enhance this home's curb appeal.

Source: HGTV
 
25 :02x12 - Driveway Downplay (Apr/06/2000)
Homeowners Helen and Frank Slupesky have lived for many years in their suburban home. They love their backyard with its huge spreading oak trees as its dramatic centerpiece. Now they want to give their front yard a coherent new look that downplays the broad driveway and three-car garage and makes the most of their narrow street front.

Source: HGTV
 
26 :02x13 - Ranch-House Cleanup (Sep/24/2004)
Homeowners Wendy and Bill Repair want to give their 1970s ranch house a long overdue update, eliminating western-style rustic details and give their home a more polished appearance that's timelessly inviting. To help them realize their goals, they have turned to Designer Beryn Hammil.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 3
27 :03x01 - Country Cottage (Oct/05/2000)
When Shilpa and Aaron Porter first moved into their small bungalow, it definitely qualified as a fixer-upper. The lawn and surrounding landscape was completely overgrown, and the paint on the house was mismatched and peeling.

They have just finished repainting the house in a luscious creamy yellow with white trim. Now they want to clean up the front yard and add some cottage-style detailing that will give their home a country look.

Source: HGTV
 
28 :03x02 - Eichler Makeover (Oct/12/2000)
Gary Karp has always been a big fan of contemporary architecture. His home is a prime example of the modern style. It's a single-story, open-plan home built by legendary California developer Joseph Eichler.

Karp has painstakingly restored many of the original '60s fixtures on the inside of the house, and now he wants to restore the exterior and the front landscaping in keeping with the clean lines of the original architecture.

Source: HGTV
 
29 :03x03 - Prairie Style (Oct/19/2000)
Alice and Jim Chegia live in a prairie-style stucco home that was built in the 1920s. They love the strong lines of this two-story house with its broad eaves and massive chimney running up the center of the façade.

Designer Jane Powell brings out the period details in the architecture, then transforms the solid paint color to contrasting tones of green, ivory and burgundy.

Powell also adds period fixtures, augments the front landscaping, and modifies the color and shape of the front picket fence to complement the solid mass of the prairie house.

Source: HGTV
 
30 :03x04 - Swiss Chalet (Oct/26/2000)
Connie and Craig Anderson love the location and setting of their '50s ranch house, but have never liked Swiss-chalet style detailing such as diamond-paned front windows, shutters with decorative cutouts and a farmhouse door.

They want to update these features and give their home a fresh new look that's reminiscent of shingle or arts-and-crafts-style homes that were built in the early part of the 20th century.

Source: HGTV
 
31 :03x05 - French-Country Makeover (Nov/02/2000)
Designer Carolyn Walker Davis brightens up a dark, uninviting home with a complete French country-style makeover.

First, the house is painted a cheerful yellow from its drab gray color.

Next, a playful trellis is added to the side of the massive chimney to take away its heavy appearance next to the front door.

The dark wooden door is painted a bright white, and ornate French country-style porch lamps are hung by the door.

Source: HGTV
 
32 :03x06 - Victorian Rowhouse (Aug/27/2004)
Interior Designer Paul Duchscherer transforms the look of this San Francisco Victorian house by repainting the entire house, restoring several of the missing period details and replacing an overgrown landscape.

Source: HGTV
 
33 :03x07 - Front Yard Re-Do (Aug/30/2004)
Landscape Architect D.J. Johns transforms this forbidding front yard into a softer, more inviting look.

Source: HGTV
 
34 :03x08 - Fenced Front Yard (Aug/31/2004)
Architect Tom Hood transforms this simple and poorly maintained yard and house, giving them both a more distinctive and dramatic look in the craftsman style.

Source: HGTV
 
35 :03x09 - Flagstone Front Yard (Sep/02/2004)
Landscape architect Rob Brockman transforms a typical American ranch house, giving it a new front yard with lots of flagstone accents.

Source: HGTV
 
36 :03x10 - Craftsman-Style Makeover (Sep/03/2004)
Landscape architect Nancy Driscoll changes this home from a Victorian farmhouse with a wraparound porch to a craftsman-style abode. It now has a private garden and a landscaped enclosure for the backyard swimming pool.

Source: HGTV
 
37 :03x11 - Spanish Detail (Dec/14/2000)
Architect Karyn Shore plays up the architectural details of Kim and Peter Wilding's Spanish-style home. She adds new window and door details and wrought-iron fixtures, while landscape designer Doug Williams installs a colorful Spanish-style garden.

Source: HGTV
 
38 :03x12 - Duplex Conversion (Dec/28/2000)
Landscape designer Georgia Madden tackles the challenge of turning a postwar duplex into a home with international style and tropical landscaping.

She built up one of the two front doors to establish a main entryway and camouflaged the second door, allowing the homeowners to convert the building back to a duplex in the future.

To complete the transformation, she uses shiny aluminum accents on the front door and gate to present a modern look.

Bougainvillea on a lattice screen and bright orange flowers that echo the international orange paint of the windows complete the new landscape.

Source: HGTV
 
39 :03x13 - Trellis Style (Jan/04/2001)
Architect Lara Conte and her husband, contractor Fred Conte, make their dream house come true by transforming their 1960s ranch house into a craftsman-style home with a contemporary twist.

They succeeded in creating a portico with a lot more charm that makes their house stand apart from other homes in the neighborhood. The crowning touch is a flowering trellis above the garage that brings color, texture and a unique style to their home.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 4
40 :04x01 - Cape Cod Classic (Aug/03/2004)
Homeowner Lynn Beecroft turns to landscape architect Louise Leff to bring a stronger statement to the front yard of her Cape Cod home. Beecroft wants to define her property from the street and protect it from deer, while retaining the yard's beautiful color and space. A new fence and walkway make the entrance friendlier, while drawing the eye to new plants and a redecorated front porch.

Source: HGTV
 
41 :04x02 - Ranch to Colonial (Aug/04/2004)
Homeowner Daryl Walker began the transformation of his ranch-style home to a colonial style. Now designer Beryn Hamill follows Walker's lead, adding appropriate touches to pull the completed work together and bring a strong sense of colonial style to the home. Hamill starts with the porch, adding a new railing and header beam and matching brass fixtures, then she moves on to add plants and a brick border to the front walkway.

Source: HGTV
 
42 :04x03 - Carport Makeover (Aug/05/2004)
Homeowners Kathy Sanders and Ron Baum want to change the carport and stair approach to their home. Its current look is spare and the plants are overgrown. They have asked landscape architect Penny Raikes to make this entry area to their home more inviting and user-friendly. To accomplish this, Raikes will prune and remove some plants, widen the footpath to the stairs, re-cover the concrete retaining wall and add plants with light colors and soft textures.

Source: HGTV
 
43 :04x04 - Contemporary Deck (Aug/06/2004)
Homeowner Bob Cullinan has always wanted to make his contemporary home more formal. He would like to add definition to the entrance, clean up the landscaping and dress the deck. He also recently discovered that the original homeowner, a boat captain, had designed the house to look like a ship. He has asked architect Anna Scheidegger to help him bring out the home's modern lines, while playing up a nautical theme to complement the home's lineage.

Source: HGTV
 
44 :04x05 - Row House Challenge (Aug/09/2004)
Bryan Nadeau wants to change the entryway of his urban row house. Currently it's a blend of differing styles, and feels tight and confined. It's up to designer Marty Dykas Jr. to open it up and bring in the styling of Frank Lloyd Wright. To accomplish this Dykas replaces the flooring, paint, doors and fixtures.

Source: HGTV
 
45 :04x06 - 1950s Bungalow (Aug/10/2004)
Homeowners Lindsay and Al Caruso just bought their 1950s contemporary home. They feel it needs more color, so they've turned to architect Owen Jones to bring out the home's personality. Jones plans to transform the look of the home through color and architectural elements, without changing the overall character of the home.

Source: HGTV
 
46 :04x07 - Ranch-Style Dressing (Aug/11/2004)
Homeowners Lisa and Dan Hoskins want to update and add color and character to their 1950s classic American ranch house. They also want to put in a border that will give them privacy and prevent their toddler from running out into the street. Landscape Architect Michelle Landon helps them achieve their goal with a fence with a low gate, a walkway to the backyard, and colorful planting beds around the fence and the front of the house.

Source: HGTV
 
47 :04x08 - Craftsman Cottage (Aug/12/2004)
Homeowners Valerie and Kevin Erdman jumped at the chance to buy the yellow craftsman cottage they had admired for so long. But it took a lot of remodeling and work just to get it in shape. Now they're ready to attack the front yard and porch. They've asked designer Candace Barnes for guidance in this final portion of their new home's makeover.

Source: HGTV
 
48 :04x09 - Split Personality (Aug/13/2004)
Homeowner Terry Maul loves the traditional brick and wood siding elements present in his father's World War II-era home. But the home also has a foot in contemporary style, including dated orange trim, which interferes with the home's unity. Maul has asked landscape designer Mitzi Van Sant to create a uniform style that will play up the home's traditional elements while retaining its cozy and informal feeling.

Source: HGTV
 
49 :04x10 - Tudor Revival (Mar/15/2001)
Homeowners Toni and Joe Friedman have tried numerous ways to make their front yard and expansive front porch attractive and inviting, but they've made a few mistakes. They'd like to make the most of this space while capitalizing on the Tudor and craftsman elements already present in the home. To do this they've asked designer Paul Duscherer to redesign the front yard and porch and to combine the two to create an attractive and livable space while using the existing period details as a guide.

Source: HGTV
 
50 :04x11 - Japanese Garden (Mar/23/2001)
Homeowners Jeff and Satoko Boris bought their corner lot home because it contained many elements that reminded Satoko of her family's home in Japan. However, the yard is overgrown and neglected and lacks a unifying theme. They've asked designer Blanche Lenine-Cruz to create a Japanese style garden in their front yard.

Source: HGTV
 
51 :04x12 - Staging To Sell (Mar/29/2001)
Homeowner Joan Slate is ready to move to a home with more living space. Before she puts her home on the market, she wants to sharpen up the look of her home to have it make a strong first impression for potential buyers. She's asked designer Beryn Hammil to give the house the polished look it needs to sell well.

Source: HGTV
 
52 :04x13 - English Garden (Apr/05/2001)
Karen Messier recently decided to live in her rental property, so now she's ready to put a garden in place of the low-maintenance yard presently there. She really loves English gardens and wants to install a version of one in her front yard. She's asked landscape designer Maria Macias for help in transforming her yard from simple to glowing in English splendor.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 5
53 :05x01 - Art Deco Makeover (Oct/11/2001)
Homeowner Candace Workman loves the spiral art feature on her home's facade. She wants to add more pizzazz to her home by playing up this feature's Art Deco style. She's turned to architect Karyn Shore for help in making the changes that will bring out the home's Art Deco sense of style and place.

Source: HGTV
 
54 :05x02 - Clean Slate (Oct/18/2001)
Homeowner and architect Elizabeth Suzuki would like to add a lawn area and updated facade to her modern home. Landscape designers Andrea Taylor and Tiphani Palmer help give this barren yard a modern and inviting look.

Source: HGTV
 
55 :05x03 - Colonial Makeover (Oct/25/2001)
Homeowner Penny Kramer wants to give her home a more polished, welcoming look. She's turned to designer Paul Duchscherer for help in making the changes that will bring out the home's Colonial quality.

Source: HGTV
 
56 :05x04 - Italian Front Garden (Nov/01/2001)
The challenge is to change this contemporary ranch-style home's front yard into an Italian style front garden.

Source: HGTV
 
57 :05x05 - Vintage Queen Anne (Nov/08/2001)
This vintage Victorian cottage has been stripped of many of its period details. By adding a new paint scheme and some classic Victorian features, the homeowners want to give their home a renewed sense of period charm.

Source: HGTV
 
58 :05x06 - Craftsman Style Makeover (Feb/09/2002)
Landscape designer Galen Harkavy adds Craftsman details to the front of a 1930s bungalow.

Source: HGTV
 
59 :05x07 - Contemporary Clean Up (Feb/16/2002)
We transform a hillside ranch home by removing some unnecessary details on the house and paring down the landscape to give it a more contemporary look. Then, see how a virtual makeover turns this home into a great example of modern style.

Source: HGTV
 
60 :05x08 - Redwood Redo (Feb/23/2002)
Mother and daughter Kerry and Casey Mazzoni love their California redwood home set in a woodsy environment, but it's old and in need of a facelift. The Mazzonis want to update its facade and take care of some of the maintenance problems.

Source: HGTV
 
61 :05x09 - Blue Bungalow (Mar/02/2002)
Homeowner Gail Kurtz loves her 1920s-style Craftsman bungalow. She wants to give her home more Craftsman character with an inviting new entry and a fresh paint job. She's turned to architect Owen Jones for help to unify the look of her home in the arts-and-crafts tradition.

Source: HGTV
 
62 :05x10 - Old World Makeover (Mar/09/2002)
Homeowner Gail Kurtz loves her 1920s-style Craftsman bungalow. She wants to give her home more Craftsman character with an inviting new entry and a fresh paint job. She's turned to architect Owen Jones for help to unify the look of her home in the arts-and-crafts tradition.

Source: HGTV
 
63 :05x11 - Atrium Makeover (Mar/16/2002)
See the transformation of a small, post-war suburban home with a picket fence and a cottage-style garden filled with whimsical touches. Then, see a virtual makeover that adds lots of old world cottage details.

Source: HGTV
 
64 :05x12 - Rental Ranch Refurbish (Dec/27/2001)
We'll add curb appeal to an Eichler home, including giving the atrium a flagstone courtyard and adding contemporary details to the front entry. Plus, see how a virtual makeover gives the home even more contemporary style.

Source: HGTV
 
65 :05x13 - Front Water Feature (Jan/03/2002)
We'll make changes to a 1950s ranch-style home, including a dramatic front water feature, graceful arbors and a colorful new garden. Then take it one step further with a virtual makeover to give this home a more contemporary look.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 6
66 :06x01 - Urban Cottage (Apr/04/2002)
Homeowners Diane Harris and Margo Dean love their post-war cottage, but the house sits on a narrow lot and lacks a real sense of style. They want to turn their home into the inviting and welcoming place they've always dreamed. They've asked designer Paul Duchscherer for help in making the appropriate changes.

Source: HGTV
 
67 :06x02 - Faux Front (Apr/11/2002)
Homeowner Judy Rubin loves her two-story bungalow, but she feels the exterior needs sprucing up. The previous owner turned the garage into a guest room, leaving the exposed garage wall as a blank concrete wall. Rubin wants to add some character to the house starting at the former garage facade, continuing out onto the porch and the yard. She asks architect Carolyn Walker Davis to help unify these changes.

Source: HGTV
 
68 :06x03 - Wooden Arbor Entryway (Apr/18/2002)
Homeowner and landscape designer Dan Berger and his family have lived in a tract home for years. While the home's spacious yard and interior space has been ideal for raising a family, its exterior lacks a sense of individuality. Berger wants to give his home a unique flavor with rustic elements that will also draw the home into balance with its landscape. He has asked architect Vaughan Trammell to assist in creating this sense of unity.

Source: HGTV
 
69 :06x04 - Woodland Waterfall (Apr/25/2002)
Homeowners Adam and Marina Treister love the views from inside their home but the sloped lot of the front yard is empty. They'd like to add some spark to this view by putting in a waterfall and privacy screening. For help in making these changes, they've turned to landscape designer Scott Soden.

Source: HGTV
 
70 :06x05 - Terrace Garden (Connecticut Farmhouse) (May/02/2002)
Homeowners Robbie and Phil Gutierrez love the interior of their small post-war home, but its exterior lacks balance and uniform style, especially the landscaping. They want to add charm and style that complements all elements of the site. They've asked designer Paul Duchscherer to lend a hand in turning their home into what they've always dreamed it could be.

Source: HGTV
 
71 :06x06 - Spanish Style (Contemporary Beauty) (May/11/2002)
Homeowners Hayden and Zhura Reiss bought their home because of its strong Spanish style. They've worked hard to make its interior match this style. Now they want to attack the home's exterior, balancing the home's landscape to its architecture. They especially want to bring in artistic touches and enclose the front yard. They've asked architect Topher Delaney to help in making these changes.

Source: HGTV
 
72 :06x07 - Craftsman Shingle (Cottage Facelift) (May/18/2002)
Homeowner Emily Robertson has already done a major renovation on her craftsman style home. Now she's ready to finish some neglected details at the front of the home to complete the home's look. She turns to architect Tom Hood to help out with these final details.

Source: HGTV
 
73 :06x08 - Ranch House Driveway (Farmhouse) (May/25/2002)
Homeowners Lee and Tamara Backston bought a true ranch house fixer-upper and have been doing projects in the front and back yard since they bought their home. Now they have turned to landscape designer Cynthia Egger for help with a new driveway and to give the front of the house more interest with new garage doors, a lattice fence, a structure to hide their garbage cans, new lights, and more plants and garden accessories.

Source: HGTV
 
74 :06x09 - Country Cottage Walkway (Spanish Courtyard) (Jun/01/2002)
Homeowner and landscape architect Louise Leff just bought her simple suburban home. She's excited about adding her own accents, especially to the front walkway. The home already has a country feel, but needs a little boost. She's asked architect Bjorn Olson to help in giving her home the makeover it needs.

Source: HGTV
 
75 :06x10 - Craftsman Bungalow (Colonial Style Home) (Jun/08/2002)
Valerie Weller and Carl Guarneri have lived in their craftsman style home for more than 17 years. They love its Arts and Crafts personality but feel its always been obscured by overgrown plants and a modest paint job. They want to bring out their home's historic characteristics with new landscaping and a fresh paint job. For help in doing this they've turned to designer Paul Duchscherer.

Source: HGTV
 
76 :06x11 - Driveway Makeover (Jun/15/2002)
Homeowners Cindy and Gary Traverso bought their traditional suburban home because they felt it would be the perfect place to raise their family. However, the home's front contains a nondescript yard and cold colors. They want to give their home a warmer welcome to visitors. They've asked landscape designer Cynthia Egger to bring inviting qualities to their home's facade.

Source: HGTV
 
77 :06x12 - New England Style (Jun/22/2002)
Homeowners Stephanie and Martin McNally like the simple lines of the Ranch style home, but they feel it's time to spruce up the exterior. They spent their honeymoon on Nantucket and would love to echo some of that New England style onto their home. They've asked landscape architect Louise Leff for her help in making these changes.

Source: HGTV
 
78 :06x13 - Mediterranean Makeover (Jun/29/2002)
Homeowners Christina and Andrew Marks know their home has a bright Spanish-Mediterranean architectural style. The problem is many of the classic elements of the style were stripped by the previous owner and the landscaping lacks any unity to the space. The Marks want to bring back classic elements of their home's style and create an enclosed area in their yard, complete with Mediterranean flair. They've asked designer Laurie Callaway to assist in bringing out their home's true style.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 7
79 :07x01 - California Bungalow (Oct/02/2002)
How do you make a house look better from the street especially when the front yard is all dirt? That's the Curb Appeal challenge at this California bungalow. Homeowners Mike and Gretchen Ferreira like their first home, but want to improve the aesthetics. See how color, copper, and low-cost ideas all come into play.

Source: HGTV
 
80 :07x02 - Inherited Cottage (Oct/09/2002)
So how do you make a rundown house look better from the street? That's the Curb Appeal challenge for this cottage. Homeowners Bob Johnston and Geri Gmahling inherited this house a year ago from Bob's parents, and now they want to bring it up to date. See how moving some plants, recycling a picket fence, and adding some decoration are all going to give this house curb appeal.

Source: HGTV
 
81 :07x03 - English Cottage Makeover (Oct/16/2002)
How do you make a house look better from the street, especially when it's all covered up by shrubs? Homeowners Silvia and Mark Frost say their house would look great, if only it showed. See how a few well-placed bricks, a one-of-a-kind birdhouse, and a whole lot of planting add up to something called Curb Appeal.

Source: HGTV
 
82 :07x04 - Victorian House (Oct/23/2002)
Homeowners Karl and Beth Jayne bought their 100-year-old home "as is," but they are both dreaming of a much better look from the curb for their rundown Victorian house. That is where designer Paul Duscherer comes in--his mission for the project is to restore this old beauty once again.

Source: HGTV
 
83 :07x05 - Porch & Garden Appeal (Oct/30/2002)
Homeowner Ann Searle and her daughter Hanna love their 1940s house, but want it to look better from the street. That is where designer Pat Wagner comes in and shows how a little bit of color, a garden made for living, and low cost porch decorations help give this home the curb appeal its owners seek.

Source: HGTV
 
84 :07x06 - Rental Curb Appeal (Nov/06/2002)
Landlord Mike Stone wants his tenants to have curb appeal and by using bright colors, lots of flagstone, and some small details like a new gate and new mailboxes, his tenants should be incredibly pleased with the end result!

Source: HGTV
 
85 :07x07 - Fraternity House Curb Appeal (Nov/13/2002)
Is it possible to give a fraternity house curb appeal? Designer Wendle Schoniger mixes large projects like slimming down columns in front of the house, replacing a section of the balcony, landscaping and re-painting the trim with small projects like replacing a door, adding new Greek letters and some planters to really create a new effect for the Pi Kappa Alpha house at the University of California, Berkeley.

Source: HGTV
 
86 :07x08 - Surprise Appeal (Nov/20/2002)
How do you make over the front of a house that you’ve lived in your whole life and still be objective? Ambra Rossetti plans on surprising her mom by redoing the front of her childhood house with creative color, some pretty plants and some salvage yard finds.

Source: HGTV
 
87 :07x09 - Mediterranean Makeover (Nov/27/2002)
What's the best way to make a house's natural style stand out from the street? That's the challenge for today. Homeowners Peter and Janet Deutsch moved into this house less than a year ago. They say the house has potential but they don't like the bright paint. That's where designer Jim Riley comes in--his task is to give this house a facelift and bring it back to it's Mediterranean roots. See how a new paint job, landscaping and a little porch decorating work to give this home curb appeal.

Source: HGTV
 
88 :07x10 - From Unkept to Awesome (Dec/04/2002)
How do you take a house with a beat up front porch and really make it shine from the street? Designer Karyn Shore has a vision for Bob and Suzie Buckley’s home to give it incredible amounts of curb appeal.

Source: HGTV
 
89 :07x11 - Even More Appealing (Dec/11/2002)
How do you take a home that already looks good and take it to a whole new level so that it’s one of the best looking houses on the block? Put in a new entry, a one of a kind patio and lots of low cost ideas that will dress up the front and really give the house some personality. Homeowners Heidi and Robert Marchesotti would like their house to stand out more from the street. Heidi’s sister Wendle Shoniger is the perfect designer for the job.

Source: HGTV
 
90 :07x12 - Functional and Fabulous (Dec/18/2002)
How can we give a house more charm from the street? That's the challenge for Peter and Shanna Rudy who, along with designer Adam Lambre, want to give their house dimension, style and a functional lawn for the family.

Source: HGTV
 
91 :07x13 - Color Change (Jan/07/2003)
What do you do when your home looks artistic from the street, but not all that great? Jody and Cornelius Keane are going to change to look of their house with some new color, new walkways and some new accessories.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 8
92 :08x01 - 100-Year-Old Makeover (Jan/14/2003)
How do you take a 100-year-old house and bring it back to life from the street? Brian Kurtz and John Macnamara are going to add some paint, take away some ironwork and add a picket fence to bring Curb Appeal to this city home.

Source: HGTV
 
93 :08x02 - English Cottage (Jan/23/2003)
How do you give a couple of first time homeowners the house they've been dreaming of from the street? Frank and Corrine Gemignani want to spruce up the front of their home and bring out the English Cottage look that they've always wanted.

Source: HGTV
 
94 :08x03 - Curbside Charm (Jan/28/2003)
How do you bring curbside charm to a house that's been stuck behind a big tree for over 30 years? Karen Beato has lived in this corner house for about two years. Now she's ready to take her house out from behind the tree and make it the best on the block. A new paint color, removing a lot of brick, adding an awning and some low cost decorations all add up to Curb Appeal!

Source: HGTV
 
95 :08x04 - Ready to Sell (Feb/04/2003)
How do you get the house you've raised your family in ready for some one else to buy? Patty Lawton raised her family in this large San Francisco home and now is ready to sell. We'll show you how a new paint job, more iron detailing and some planting at the curb will give this house the face lift it needs for a new homeowner.

Source: HGTV
 
96 :08x05 - Creative Carpentry (Feb/11/2003)
How do you make a traditional house more dramatic from the street? Kim Neal and Tara Kott bought this house about a year ago. It's nice, but not that distinctive. You'll see how getting rig of some big bushes, changing the paint color and adding a lot of creative carpentry bring this house the Curb Appeal it needs.

Source: HGTV
 
97 :08x06 - Center of Attention (Feb/18/2003)
How do you take a house that is totally hidden by a large redwood tree and make it the center of attention? Jay Kuo and Brian Browning need to first find their house, then make it more welcoming with a new paint job, new inviting entry and lush plantings.

Source: HGTV
 
98 :08x07 - New Landscaping (Feb/25/2003)
How do you make a house that looks like a rock quarry into a lush field of plants? David and Mary Bloom have been avoiding their overgrown, rocky yard for the past eight years and are ready for new landscaping, new paint and some architectural details that help bring their home out in the open!

Source: HGTV
 
99 :08x08 - Color! (Mar/04/2003)
How do you take a house that looks the same as every other house on the block and make it the most prominent? Color! Judith Holm has owned her stately house for 15 years. We'll show how a new paint color and a whole new landscape make this house the focal point of the entire street.

Source: HGTV
 
100 :08x09 - Something Special (Mar/11/2003)
How do you make a run-of-the-mill ranch house something special from the street? Tara and John Nelson bought their ranch house as-is, which means minus any landscaping at all. They're ready to deal with some paint issues, add some great grasses and just the right pottery.

Source: HGTV
 
101 :08x10 - Tying the Knot (Mar/18/2003)
Christina Dondero and Mark Silverstein have been together for six years. Now they're tying the knot and they want their home to be as together as their union. You'll see how some unusual wedding jitters, a new paint job on the top half of the house and all the problems along the way result in a happy union of plantings and paint for that one-of-a-kind Curb Appeal!


Source: HGTV
 
102 :08x11 - French Appeal (Mar/23/2003)
How do you take a house that says nothing from the street and make it look like it belongs in the French Countryside? Nathan Waldon and Tom Berkelman want to fix up the front of their house. Painting a walkway, adding faux painting details and lots of colorful plantings will give the front of this house the French-style Curb Appeal that Tom and Nathan always wanted.

Source: HGTV
 
103 :08x12 - Reaching Potential (Apr/01/2003)
How do you take a charming old house that's not living up to its potential and really make it shine from the street? Sheri Huebner is a first-time homeowner who really wants to do something with the front of her house. She'll add some new paint, lay down some tile and add some low-cost carpentry.

Source: HGTV
 
104 :08x13 - Italian Style (Apr/08/2003)
How do you make a house look like it's in the hills of Tuscany when it's actually in the suburbs? Terisa Whitted wants to give the place some Italian style from the street by getting arty with the driveway, adding some Italian accessories and building a terraced hillside.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 9
105 :09x01 - English Cottage (Jul/01/2003)
How do you take an average house and turn it into a fairly tale cottage? Ginnette Walden and Ben Feldman want to infuse their home with English country charm, which means giving it a classy new paint job and adding a colorful garden.

Source: HGTV
 
106 :09x02 - Colorful Cottage Makeover (Jul/08/2003)
Donald and Lashonda Williams love their house, but the look is not quite right. There’s no landscaping and a mundane paint color. With some new paint, attractive shutters, some salvage yard finds and a little planting, this cottage house can discover its curb appeal.

Source: HGTV
 
107 :09x03 - First Love (Jul/15/2003)
Andrea Kier owns and loves a Craftsman-style house in disguise, but she no longer lives there. Instead of remodeling the house where she currently lives, she decided to have Curb Appeal take a look at her first love.

Source: HGTV
 
108 :09x04 - Classic Starter (Jul/22/2003)
Jami and Adam Lieb make the perfect couple, but their house is definitely less than ideal. A classic starter home with a huge garage and a weedy front yard needs to undergo a transformation to better reflect the personalities of its occupants.

Source: HGTV
 
109 :09x05 - 1950s Fresh New Makeover (Jul/29/2003)
Pat Slavin recently bought a 1950s house designed in a style inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright. The house needs a lot of repair, and Slavin's ready to make some changes that’ll bring out the beauty of her new home.

Source: HGTV
 
110 :09x06 - Updating Rancher Appeal (Aug/05/2003)
Jan Tavenner and Margo Francisco are home remodelers who can’t wait to update the exterior of their 60-year-old ranch. They want the home to look friendly and welcoming and plan to accomplish this by building a new porch and installing new landscaping.

Source: HGTV
 
111 :09x07 - Victorian-Era Roots (Aug/12/2003)
Walter and Kirsty Burns are both professional interior designers who will take on their most personal project yet—their own home! There are lots of changes in store for their 100-year-old home, but the main goal is to bring it back to its Victorian-era roots. Highlights of the project include building a new sunroom and covered porch, and creating a classic Victorian garden.

Source: HGTV
 
112 :09x08 - 1930s Mediterranean (Aug/19/2003)
Kelly and Peter Coulombe enjoy spending time inside their 1930s Mediterranean style house, but don’t feel the same about the outside. They want to refresh the exterior with a new look and make it as warm and welcoming as their interior. They’ll focus on thinning out the overgrown yard to bring the house out into the open and add some color with paint accents and plants.

Source: HGTV
 
113 :09x09 - Colorful Cape Cod Update (Aug/26/2003)
Becky and Peter Bjursten have an attractive Cape Cod-style house, which only needs minor changes. They’ll improve the home by bringing in some color with paint and landscaping, replacing original fixtures and adding some new elements such as a cobblestone driveway and traditional white picket fence.

Source: HGTV
 
114 :09x10 - 1930s Craftsman Makeover (Sep/02/2003)
Elizabeth Burr recently moved into a 1930s Craftsman home that needs some fixing-up. The project focuses on bringing out the charm in this bungalow, which involves a new paint job, dressing up the windows and moldings and putting in a new yard.

Source: HGTV
 
115 :09x11 - Adding Personality to a Mission (Sep/09/2003)
Jimmy and Sarah Holliman moved into their mission-style home a few years ago and are ready to make some changes. They hope to liven up the home’s character with projects that will add color and personality.

Source: HGTV
 
116 :09x12 - Clean Contemporary (Sep/16/2003)
Juan and Jaime Peralta have a 1960s contemporary style home with an eclectic combination of design features from past remodels. They want a makeover that emphasizes the clean lines in keeping with the original contemporary design. Old fixtures are replaced, and some new paint and landscaping round off the project.

Source: HGTV
 
117 :09x13 - Fairytale Cottage (Sep/23/2003)
Aimee Van Dragt and Keith Heinzelman turn their quaint 1920s cottage-style home into something right out of a fairytale. New stonework, landscaping and decorative details add warmth and storybook character to the home.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 10
118 :10x01 - Beach-Flavored Ranch (Oct/01/2003)
A ranch style house with a dirt yard gets transformed with some paint and clever low-maintenance landscaping. A gravel creek bed and tall grasses gives the whole place a new beach look.

Source: HGTV
 
119 :10x02 - Asian-Inspired Makeover (Oct/08/2003)
An ordinary home with simple, modern character gets a new look with Asian design elements. The landscaping is thinned out and new fixtures give the home a neat new appearance.

Source: HGTV
 
120 :10x03 - A Taste of Italy (Oct/15/2003)
A standard 1950s ranch house gets transformed into an Italian Villa dream home. Natural landscaping and a touch of Mediterranean color elevate the home from plain to posh. A new patio adds privacy and creates an inviting new space for entertaining.

Source: HGTV
 
121 :10x04 - Creative New England Update (Oct/29/2003)
A simple two story New England-style home on a city lot gets a makeover combining traditional style and creative ideas. New fixtures, new colors and some bright new landscaping are just a few of the highlights.

Source: HGTV
 
122 :10x05 - 1930s Uniform Makeover (Nov/05/2003)
A non-descript 1930s house in an urban neighborhood gets a fresh new style. Out with all the old mix-and-match elements and in with new fixtures, accents and plantings.

Source: HGTV
 
123 :10x06 - New Orleans Style (Nov/26/2003)
A 1930s tract home gets a warm Southern look inspired by the style of the New Orleans Garden District. A period paint job, cobblestone walkway, carriage style garage door and new landscaping bring in the look of the Old South.

Source: HGTV
 
124 :10x07 - Art Deco Makeover (Dec/03/2003)
A nondescript two-story 1930s house in an urban neighborhood gets a snappy art deco makeover. The various style elements from past remodeling projects are blended for a new uniform look to tie the house together. New improvements include bold paint colors, stripes and landscaping with a South Beach style in mind.

Source: HGTV
 
125 :10x08 - Welcome to the Jungle (Dec/10/2003)
Brave do-it-yourself homeowners take on overgrown foliage and a major transformation of their plain 1960s home. A beautiful redwood deck, sand-colored shingle siding and a redeveloped landscape are just a few of the big changes.

Source: HGTV
 
126 :10x09 - Colorful Character (Dec/17/2003)
A typical Mediterranean ranch gets a healthy dose of color and character. The front of the house is opened up and the courtyard gets a major makeover including a dramatic fountain and a mosaic tiled bench.

Source: HGTV
 
127 :10x10 - Back to Arts and Crafts Basics (Dec/31/2003)
A two-story Craftsman style home with a variety of mixed style cues is restored to the original arts-and-crafts style. The entire porch is replaced, a new coat of paint goes on and new Craftsman details dot the fresh facade.

Source: HGTV
 
128 :10x11 - Hospitable Houseboat (Jan/07/2004)
A rundown houseboat is turned into a tropical paradise. The homeowners want to add some charm and a Caribbean style to the project including new sitting areas, a new entry, a striking paint job and decorative touches involving trellises and arbors.

Source: HGTV
 
129 :10x12 - Georgian Belle (Jan/14/2004)
A lovely 1920s era Georgian Colonial-style home becomes even more beautiful with textured paint, specialty lighting, antique bubble glass windows and new landscaping.

Source: HGTV
 
130 :10x13 - Bungalow Transformation (Jan/21/2004)
A 1930s Bungalow home with a weedy yard and washed out stucco facade undergoes a total transformation. Warm paint colors and terracing in the yard are just a couple of the many features that give the home charm.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 11
131 :11x01 - Wild West Update (Mar/31/2004)
A 1942 ranch home in need of some pizzazz gets a makeover with lots of Western touches, including a split-rail fence and rough hewn pine posts.

Source: HGTV
 
132 :11x02 - Colorful Edwardian (Apr/07/2004)
A somber 1905 Edwardian home gets a healthy dose of color and charm with special artistic touches that bring back its authentic Edwardian style.

Source: HGTV
 
133 :11x03 - '30s Spanish Revival (Apr/14/2004)
A 1930s Spanish Revival home gets refreshed with some lively paint colors, a new garden and historically authentic decorative touches.

Source: HGTV
 
134 :11x04 - Charming Bungalow (Apr/21/2004)
A typical bungalow with bland coloring gets some stand-out touches that add charm. Changes include new windows and front door and an upgrade in paint color.

Source: HGTV
 
135 :11x05 - Edwardian Add-ons (Apr/28/2004)
A 1906 Edwardian rowhouse that's taken on some mismatched design add-ons over the years goes back to its roots with a makeover that complements its classic Edwardian style and also blends in some modern flair.

Source: HGTV
 
136 :11x06 - Fantastic Front Yard (May/05/2004)
A suburban family home with a lush backyard finally gets the front yard it deserves.

Source: HGTV
 
137 :11x07 - Eichler Restoration (May/12/2004)
A Joseph Eichler-designed home is restored to its original mid-century look.


Source: HGTV
 
138 :11x08 - Tract Home Update (May/19/2004)
A 1950s tract home looks too much like the other houses in the neighborhood. Altering the gabled section of the roof and adding a smooth stucco surface to the exterior transformed the plain home into a contemporary charmer.


Source: HGTV
 
139 :11x09 - 1960s Contemporary (Sep/26/2004)
Nestled privately in the woods, this contemporary home is hidden from view. The home undergoes a remodel of gigantic proportions, starting with an extensive clearing of trees and overgrowth just to make the home visible. The next phase of the remodel brings traditional style to the facade with new construction, color and elaborate landscaping.


Source: HGTV
 
140 :11x10 - Mishmash to Mediterranean (Jun/02/2004)
A home that has a smorgasbord of design cues including Mediterranean, Mission and Spanish styles gets a unified makeover focusing on Mediterranean design elements.

Source: HGTV
 
141 :11x11 - Fresh Look for a Family Home (Jun/09/2004)
A home that has been in the family for decades gets a unique makeover perfect for a new generation. The once sparse front yard gets transformed with a variety of colorful plantings and a putting green.


Source: HGTV
 
142 :11x12 - Bachelor Pad to Newlywed-Ready (Jun/16/2004)
A former bachelor pad is turned into a cozy charmer ready for newlyweds. What started out as a boxy single-story house with a plain facade and rocky landscaping becomes a colorful home that stands out on the block. Highlights include new warm paint colors and Asian-inspired landscaping.

Source: HGTV
 
143 :11x13 - Fairy Tale Makeover (Jun/23/2004)
A lovely Craftsman home hidden by overgrown ivy and trees gets a makeover with a woodland theme. The key focus of the remodel is to use the naturally quaint and woodsy setting of the home and compliment it with whimsical touches and an opening to the street.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 12
144 :12x01 - Old Home, New Tricks (Jun/30/2004)
A 1950s tract home gets a refreshing makeover that blends modern design with Asian cues.

Source: HGTV
 
145 :12x02 - Cooking up a Craftsman (Jul/07/2004)
A rancher that was remodeled with a new second story now gets a new Craftsman look.

Source: HGTV
 
146 :12x03 - Beautiful Bungalow (Jul/14/2004)
A 1920s bungalow is remodeled to improve upon its original architectural details and charm through a combination style that is part Italian Renaissance and part Arts and Crafts.

Source: HGTV
 
147 :12x04 - Newlyweds' Nest (Jul/21/2004)
A newly married couple gives their home a makeover with some attractive finishing touches to make it stand out from the curb. Among the issues to tackle are invasive ground cover and a closed-off entry. The end result is a new and improved version of the original.

Source: HGTV
 
148 :12x05 - Marketable Makeover (Jul/24/2004)
Jill Suder and Mike Folk are about to get married and have just purchased a new home. Now they need to get Folk's former bachelor pad ready for market. He wants to give it some major improvements so it will be ready for a demanding buyer's market. Designer Pat Wagner is going to give him a hand turning a plain corner lot into a beautiful destination that a potential buyer will jump at the chance to buy.

Source: HGTV
 
149 :12x06 - Bold Look on a Budget (Aug/04/2004)
Ruth Mims and her daughter Alexis think their three-story home looks like an apartment complex. The beige paint, balconies and minimal landscaping all conspire to give the home an industrial look. Mims would like to get a stylish new look without busting the budget. Fortunately, designer Mark Pelligrino has a plan to update the banal facade on a shoestring budget.

Source: HGTV
 
150 :12x07 - Artful Rancher (Aug/11/2004)
A couple of city dwellers move to the suburbs and set about turning a typical rancher into a work of art. Their styles range from modern to traditional, so designers Kimberly Rider and Brad Frazier team up to give them exactly what they want while keeping the neighborhood charm of the house.

Source: HGTV
 
151 :12x08 - Colorful Tract Home (Aug/18/2004)
A nondescript 1950s suburban tract home gets an update with a design emphasizing clean lines, warm colors and simple yet elegant landscaping.

Source: HGTV
 
152 :12x09 - Getting Ready for a Move (Aug/25/2004)
A couple updates their two-story home after 30 years in preparation for a move. The boxy home needs landscaping and repair work on the front stairs.

Source: HGTV
 
153 :12x10 - Inviting Mediterranean (Sep/01/2004)
A couple wants to update the landscaping in front of their Mediterranean-style home to make the entry cozier and more inviting. Designer Doyle McCullar and landscape designer Cody Schrey help them realize their dream.

Source: HGTV
 
154 :12x11 - Basic to Beautiful Rancher (Sep/08/2004)
A basic 1950s ranch with many dated features needs some pizzazz and style. The designer wants to replace everything including the front porch, garage door, lighting and color to make this home more welcoming.


Source: HGTV
 
155 :12x12 - Personality for a Cottage (Sep/15/2004)
This 1950s cottage-style home was all driveway and no personality. The whole front yard was broken concrete with no landscaping. The home gets a more inviting porch suitable for entertaining and a proper driveway.

Source: HGTV
 
156 :12x13 - Renewed Charm (Sep/22/2004)
Carolyn Bopp and Bob Suess live in a mid-century house that has lost much of its charm. Designer Michael Loftis comes up with a plan for dealing with the neglected landscape, chipping paint and worn front doors.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 13
157 :13x01 - Russian Winter (Sep/29/2004)
Russian homeowners get help with a major overhaul of their chilly home. But will budget be an issue? Designers go with modern designs and sleek lines to make this once-cold facade a place that feels like home that doesn't break the bank.

Source: HGTV
 
158 :13x02 - Fresh and Funky Facade (Oct/06/2004)
Creative homeowners are in need of a creative home. The Curb Appeal designers take on the challenge and come up with some unique and funky ideas to make this once mundane facade really sparkle.

Source: HGTV
 
159 :13x03 - Colorful Rancher (Oct/13/2004)
A 1950s raised ranch gets a colorful makeover that includes a front yard incorporating large landscape boxes, a terra-cotta stained driveway and new paint accents that help define the home’s boxy shape.

Source: HGTV
 
160 :13x04 - Restoring a Victorian (Oct/20/2004)
A Victorian from the 1800s was transformed into a boring 1960s home. A designer experienced in restoring Victorians is enlisted to strip away the siding and bring back the home's original charm.


Source: HGTV
 
161 :13x05 - Escape From 1950 (Oct/27/2004)
A 1950s style ranch is saddled with lavender paint, a dated door and a landscape full of rocks and dead trees. The designers want to change everything from the ground up.

Source: HGTV
 
162 :13x06 - Help for a Boring Home (Nov/03/2004)
A boring mid-century home just doesn't suit these fun-loving homeowners. A designer decides to bring out the homeowners' personalities by giving this home a funhouse makeover.


Source: HGTV
 
163 :13x07 - European Delight (Nov/10/2004)
A 1930s Mediterranean gets more style when the homeowners and designers transform it into a European delight. With a little touch of color and some garden accents this place becomes a real dolce vita.

Source: HGTV
 
164 :13x08 - Wine Country Makeover (Nov/17/2004)
A typical two-story home goes from boring to stunning with the help of Curb Appeal. The homeowners love wine country and the designer is ready to bring a little of the winery feel to this home.

Source: HGTV
 
165 :13x09 - Drab to Fab (Dec/01/2004)
A modern house with no pizzazz goes from drab to fab. Homeowners and designer find common ground and work together to create something everyone can love.

Source: HGTV
 
166 :13x10 - A Home With Heritage (Dec/15/2004)
A house that has been in the family for decades needs a little help with reconnecting with its heritage. With help from designers the homeowners update it with aspects that recall family history as well as their own personal style.

Source: HGTV
 
167 :13x11 - East Meets West (Dec/22/2004)
A drab house gets a much-needed makeover that reflects the Japanese heritage of the homeowners.

Source: HGTV
 
168 :13x12 - A Colonial Update (Mar/23/2005)
Design and landscape experts come to the aid of homeowners who want to update their 1950s colonial. With a lot of paint and other touches they create a modern look that reflects the owners' personalities and helps the house stand out among the neighbors.

Source: HGTV
 
169 :13x13 - Getting Creative With a Cottage (Mar/16/2005)
This cottage-style house doesn't suit the personalities of the homeowners. A designer comes in to help the owners liven up the landscaping and punch up the drab paint colors to really make this place sparkle.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 14
170 :14x01 - Renew and Revitalize (Mar/30/2005)
A family is on a mission to spruce up the front of their home by replacing rusting fixtures and rotting wood.

Source: HGTV
 
171 :14x02 - French Flavor (Apr/12/2005)
A couple wants to enhance the Gallic themes of their 1930s home.

Source: HGTV
 
172 :14x03 - Return to Craftsman Style (Apr/06/2005)
A couple wants to strip away non-traditional elements from their 1920s Craftsman-style home.

Source: HGTV
 
173 :14x04 - English Enhancements (Apr/20/2005)
A bland home gets a British-inspired makeover with a cupola, shutters and window boxes.

Source: HGTV
 
174 :14x05 - All Shook Up (Apr/27/2005)
Newlyweds debate incorporating Elvis influences into a makeover of their home's facade and landscaping.

Source: HGTV
 
175 :14x06 - Contemporary Ranch (May/11/2005)
Designer Michael Loftis helps a couple jazz up their tract-style ranch and turn it into a contemporary showplace.

Source: HGTV
 
176 :14x07 - Fresh Face for a Rancher (Oct/05/2007)
Designer Tom Leach helps homeowners Heidi and Brian Brecht bring their drab 1950s up to date with a fresh new face.

Source: HGTV
 
177 :14x08 - Cheap Motel Makeover (Jun/01/2005)
Homeowners Nicky and Tom Murphy have hated their house since the day they bought it, but they loved the location and the views. Right now it looks like a cheap motel, right down to the metal and concrete steps and long, skinny balcony. Landscaping is non-existent and the whole thing just looks dated and drab. Designer Kimberly Rider turns this mess around with a new front porch, landscaping and other touches.

Source: HGTV
 
178 :14x09 - Rustic Inn Makeover (Jun/08/2005)
Alisa and Mike Ikeda are tired of having a front yard full of weeds and dirt. Their house is completely covered thanks to two large fruit trees, and there is just no real style. Designer Will Wick turns this ruin around with a rustic country hotel makeover.

Source: HGTV
 
179 :14x10 - Entertaining Makeover (Jun/22/2005)
The Wilkofs just moved into a two-story traditional brick house. It looks nice but needs to be dressed up with personal touches for their family. Designer Zondra Barricks specializes in high-end classic touches with a twist.

Source: HGTV
 
180 :14x11 - New England Flavor for a Cottage (May/25/2005)
Homeowner Frank Pelzer works with designers Daniel Owens and Kem Thelig to bring some East Coast style to his 1950s beach cottage.

Source: HGTV
 
181 :14x12 - New Life for Neglected Rancher (Jul/06/2005)
Randi Patten is a single mom with a huge desire to update the front of her 1960s home. Cool cottage updates with a modern twist give new life to this neglected ranch. Designer Nancy Freed and landscape designer Jane Mercer have two decades worth of ideas for this house.

Source: HGTV
 
182 :14x13 - Row House Revitalized (Jun/29/2005)
Michelle Hsu and Brendon DeSimone share one house but have two different addresses. They are tenants-in-common living in a four-story row house. The house looks old and outdated on this very modern street and they want to update it. Doyle McCullar has some ideas that will make their house look modern yet unique.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 15
183 :15x01 - French-Inspired Feel (Jul/20/2005)
Valerie and Francois Bergez are French and live in a small Cottage-style two-story home. The house has a dull pink color and they have concrete for a front yard. Mark Pellegrino will help with the overall transformation.

Source: HGTV
 
184 :15x02 - All-American Update (Jul/27/2005)
Karin and Patrick Smyth are the "All-American family," with an all-American home. Unfortunately, the house is lacking personal style and charm. Brian & Brian are a design duo who will take it up a notch.

Source: HGTV
 
185 :15x03 - Coloring a Craftsman (Jul/13/2005)
After completely remodeling the interior of his Craftsman-style home, a homeowner is ready to add some colorful landscaping and elegant details to the exterior. Designers Yvonne Lane and Cody Shrey are called in to help.

Source: HGTV
 
186 :15x04 - A '70s House Re-Do (Aug/03/2005)
Christy Webster loved growing up in her parents' house. So much so that she's now decided to raise her own family in the same home! She along with husband Warren and baby Wyatt are having a blast in the home she has so many memories in. What they're not enjoying is the old '70s details that were ok back in the day but definitely not their taste today. Megan Clark and Brad Frazier take on this solid but dated project.

Source: HGTV
 
187 :15x05 - Plain-to-Pizzazz Tudor (Aug/10/2005)
Jay Elliot lives in a Tudor-style house that she purchased recently. It has a fresh new coat of paint that she likes, but it lacks detail and landscaping. Our duo design team, Yvonne Lane and Brad Frazier are going to change all that.

Source: HGTV
 
188 :15x06 - Standing Out (Aug/17/2005)
Jennifer has done lots of detailing on the inside of her house, but the outside is very plain and the yard is literally a field of weeds. Designer Shannon Mitchell and landscaper Cody Shrey lend a hand.

Source: HGTV
 
189 :15x07 - Feng Shui Approach (Aug/24/2005)
Lillian Ng is a homeowner that feels her home doesn't reflect the true charm of the inside of her home. She studies Feng Shui and and wants to add those elements to the front of her house. Daniel Owens is also an expert and will create and design a Zen house with a welcoming approach.

Source: HGTV
 
190 :15x08 - Victorian Return to Glory (Aug/31/2005)
Fun, energetic homeowners Jim Gross and Bridgette Carroll live in a major fixer-upper: a little Victorian cottage that has lost all its Victorian charm. Tom Leach, our Curb Appeal designer, is here to bring back all its charm and glory.

Source: HGTV
 
191 :15x09 - Reflecting a Colonial Look (Sep/07/2005)
Jeannette and Joe Malatesta live in a Colonial-style home with a front yard that has been neglected and needs some sprucing up. Designer Mark Pellegrino arrives to implement some bold decorative touches.

Source: HGTV
 
192 :15x10 - Japanese Influences (Sep/14/2005)
Ian Schmidt and his girlfriend Lisa Chadwick hate the front of the house. Old shingles are cracking, the paint color is dark and the front yard needs work. Kem Thelig introduces a Japanese-inspired theme.


Source: HGTV
 
193 :15x11 - South Beach in San Fran (Oct/22/2005)
The Ryans live in an Art Deco-style San Francisco home that has lots of substance but very little style. The design team of Brian Dittmar and Brian Upp want to enhance the unique architectural design.

Source: HGTV
 
194 :15x12 - Better Brick Rancher (Sep/27/2007)
A tired rancher is afflicted with crumbling bricks, 1970s styling and lackluster landscaping. Todd and Cara Bunch call for some help from design pros.

Source: HGTV
 
195 :15x13 - South of the Border Flavor (Nov/12/2005)
The Becerra family enjoys embracing their Mexican heritage. Designer Joshua McCoullugh has a vision of turning their boxy 1950s house into a warm, Mission style home complete with hand-painted tiles, custom arbor awnings and chili-inspired paint colors.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 16
196 :16x01 - Bold Geometric Colors (Nov/05/2005)
A colorful couple wants to bring some flavor to their plain vanilla house. Highlights include geometric shapes, bold colors and glass trim.

Source: HGTV
 
197 :16x02 - Island Flavor (Dec/03/2005)
A couple wants to add some Bali-inspired design cues to their nondescript 1940s house.


Source: HGTV
 
198 :16x03 - Raised in a Barn (Dec/10/2005)
Mark and Marina Anderson's home reminds them of a big red barn. They want to take this large corner home and create something inviting and personal. They turn to designer Mark Pellegrino to make it happen.

Source: HGTV
 
199 :16x04 - Classic Cottage Makeover (Dec/17/2005)
Ben and Abigayle Ferdon want to update their 1940s tract home with a classic cottage look.


Source: HGTV
 
200 :16x05 - Blending Styles (Dec/14/2005)
New parents Kristin and Paul Penney love their art-deco Colonial home, they’re just a little confused about how to create a cohesive style.

Source: HGTV
 
201 :16x06 - Too Many Boxes (Dec/31/2005)
Rob and Lillian Rieders have a design problem with their home. It's a boxy house, featuring two boxy garage doors, all sitting in a boxy yard.

Source: HGTV
 
202 :16x07 - Serene French Provencial (Jan/07/2006)
The Reichling family wants to create a serene French provincial feeling in the front of their home.

Source: HGTV
 
203 :16x08 - Character for a Newer Home (Jan/14/2006)
The Reichling family wants to create a serene French provincial feeling in the front of their home.

Source: HGTV
 
204 :16x09 - Upgrading a Castle (Jan/21/2006)
Megan and Sanford Marshall want to add some regal touches to their Tudor-style home.

Source: HGTV
 
205 :16x10 - Serious Craftsman Update (Jun/28/2006)
Brothers want to kick up the style on their ordinary Craftsman home.


Source: HGTV
 
206 :16x11 - Opening Up the View (Feb/04/2006)
Homeowner Laurie Fried wants to remove a huge, ugly deck so she can enjoy the view of the woods.


Source: HGTV
 
207 :16x12 - Japanese Influences (Feb/11/2006)
An arts-and-crafts style home gets updated with some Far East flavor.

Source: HGTV
 
208 :16x13 - Suburban Bungalow (Feb/18/2006)
A 1900s bungalow gets a polished new look.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 17
209 :17x01 - Victorian Row House (Mar/21/2006)
Homeowners want to give their 1880s Victorian row house a fresh look, while also preserving the old home's class and historic appeal.

Source: HGTV
 
210 :17x02 - Modern Row House (Mar/28/2006)
Randy King and Joe Pheeny want to beautify their Washington row house and add some modern design cues.

Source: HGTV
 
211 :17x03 - Tired Victorian (Apr/04/2006)
Nilmini and Joel Rubin live in a grand 1800s Victorian home, but it has become tired and bland over the years. Designer Anthony Wilder helps them bring out the home's potential.

Source: HGTV
 
212 :17x04 - Spanish Stucco (Apr/11/2006)
Amy and Lee Plaza need some help for their Spanish-style stucco home.

Source: HGTV
 
213 :17x05 - Romantic Colonial (Apr/18/2006)
Blair and Janet Dobbins want to transform their conservative and bland Colonial into a romantic English cottage.

Source: HGTV
 
214 :17x06 - Southern Hospitality (Apr/18/2006)
family wants to add Southern charm to their boring house with a new porch, walkway and colorful landscaping.

Source: HGTV
 
215 :17x07 - Seeking Sixties Style (Apr/25/2006)
Bill Leffler’s house was a mix of arts and crafts and Mediterranean influences. He decided to give it a single personality with a groovy style update straight of the 1960s.

Source: HGTV
 
216 :17x08 - Spiffy Split-Level Update (May/02/2006)
Betsy and John Wason update their boring Colonial with a lush garden and a mosaic step.

Source: HGTV
 
217 :17x09 - Urban Farmhouse (Jun/13/2006)
Michael and Denise Wardlaw live in a century old farmhouse in the middle of an urban landscape. They want to transform their home into something more elegant and stately, while keeping the house's historical flavor.

Source: HGTV
 
218 :17x10 - Classic Cape Cod Beauty (May/09/2006)
Adrienne and Kelly Sponberg want to spruce up the facade of their classic 1930s Cape Cod-style house. Designer Don Hirsch helps put the beauty and charm back in this classic home.

Source: HGTV
 
219 :17x11 - Back to the Twenties (May/16/2006)
Homeowners update their vintage row house with contemporary influences and an Asian-inspired rock garden.

Source: HGTV
 
220 :17x12 - Newlyweds' Cape Cod (May/23/2006)
Instead of a honeymoon, Krista and Pete Coleton want to turn their Cape Cod cottage into the house of their dreams.


Source: HGTV
 
221 :17x13 - Car Crash (May/30/2006)
Homeowners make repairs after a car crashes into their house.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 18
222 :18x01 - Modern Tasteful Colonial (Aug/01/2006)
Designer Joe Ireland takes on the challenge of bringing modern style to Mathieu and Tracy Mazza’s small Colonial home on a limited budget.

Source: HGTV
 
223 :18x02 - East Coast Colonial Palace (Jul/18/2006)
Jackie and Brett Jenks are looking to update their boxy and tired Colonial home. They want to give the house more space and a more welcoming look.

Source: HGTV
 
224 :18x03 - New: Grand Colonial Update (Sep/26/2006)
Homeowners add some pizzazz to their colonial home, while making it more reflective of their personalities. Interior designer Rebecca Hubler and landscape designer Irma Hummel help transform the bland house to beautiful with a new grand portico and a colorful landscape.

Source: HGTV
 
225 :18x04 - Bungalow Bachelor Pad (Jul/25/2006)
Joe and Rachel Ersek are newlyweds, and their first project as husband and wife will be to fix up Joe’s worn-out bachelor pad. The 1920s bungalow-style home is in desperate need of a makeover.

Source: HGTV
 
226 :18x05 - Delightful Duplex (Aug/08/2006)
Lynn and Brett Shugrue make their brick duplex stand out from other homes in the neighborhood by adding a flagstone walkway and attractive accessories.


Source: HGTV
 
227 :18x06 - Row House Revival (Aug/15/2006)
The Lopez family feels that their home is both dull and uninviting. So they've brought in a crack design team to create an update that's a little bit like Scarlet O'Hara meets Frank Lloyd Wright.

Source: HGTV
 
228 :18x07 - Importing British Style (Aug/22/2006)
Carol and George Hamilton spent four years living in London and they loved every minute of it. Now the couple wants to bring some British style to their simple Colonial home.

Source: HGTV
 
229 :18x08 - French Colonial (Jul/11/2006)
Kim and Tom Scurlock need to update their worn Colonial, and add a little French flavor while they're at it.


Source: HGTV
 
230 :18x09 - Harding's Home (Aug/29/2006)
Homeowners update a brick home that once belonged to Warren G. Harding, the 29th president of the United States of America.


Source: HGTV
 
231 :18x10 - Southern Coastal Charm (Oct/03/2006)
Stephanie and Barry Boright bring some coastal charm to their tired Dutch Colonial with new landscaping, repairs to the stone walkway and a new outdoor living and dining area.

Source: HGTV
 
232 :18x11 - Fifties Chic (Sep/05/2006)
A homeowner adds some style from the 1950s to the front of her home with colorful landscaping and art deco touches.


Source: HGTV
 
233 :18x12 - Flagstone Facelift (Sep/12/2006)
A tired home gets new siding, a curved flagstone walkway, stone retaining wall and landscaping.

Source: HGTV
 
234 :18x13 - Reviving a Greek Revival (Sep/19/2006)
Homeowners get help turning around their Greek revival home that's afflicted with overgrown landscaping and a bland front entry. Designer Jennifer DiStefano helps update the home with a new portico, picket fence and more.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 19
235 :19x01 - Elegant Row House (Jun/29/2005)
Kenny Williams and Patrick McKee’s historic row house has a broken-down look, with a fading facade, lackluster landscape and crumbling accessories. Designer Daniela Franciscus crafts a plan for a soothing look with rich, subtle colors on the house and elegant details.

Source: HGTV
 
236 :19x02 - Cape Cod Cottage (Mar/23/2007)
A couple gets help updating their fading Cape Cod home. Problems include weathered paint, overgrown landscaping and outdated windows.

Source: HGTV
 
237 :19x03 - City Bungalow (Apr/13/2007)
Kathy Venaglia is a social butterfly, but her city bungalow is no place to entertain. The river-rock foundation is crumbling, the hedges are overgrown and an unsightly red carpet covers the porch. Designer Don Hirsch wants to make the front of this home welcoming by introducing arts-and-crafts elements.

Source: HGTV
 
238 :19x04 - Beach Theme for Country House (Apr/20/2007)
Jessica and Bryant Wilson recently moved to a country-style house in the suburbs. They redid the interior, but they lack energy to tackle the exterior. Designer Christopher Ralston brings fresh ideas with a beach-house themed renovation.

Source: HGTV
 
239 :19x05 - Restoring Victorian Charm (Oct/20/2004)
Mike Paul and Katherine Baer bought their house knowing it was a fixing-upper, but these busy parents have been otherwise occupied with their jobs and raising their 2-year-old daughter. Designer Jennifer DiStefano has a plan to restore this home’s old charm, by adding lots of color and emphasizing the intricate Victorian detail while landscape designer Lauren Wheeler fills the garden with native plants.

Source: HGTV
 
240 :19x06 - Contemporary Suburban (May/04/2007)
Tami and Clint Larkan love modern design, but their traditional all-brick Colonial home lacked any sort of style. They turned to designer Christopher Ralston to bring form and function to the home with unconventional ideas, including modern accessories and a geometric pattern on the driveway.

Source: HGTV
 
241 :19x07 - Colonial Portico (May/11/2007)
Brent Ache and Kate Schofield are an active couple with a 1-year-old daughter. They have little time to update their red Colonial house, but they want to bring in some style. Designer Julie Weber wants to get rid of the red, add in new colors and make the portico the focal point of the house. Landscape Designer Josh Dean adds a touch of whimsy with a woodland landscape.

Source: HGTV
 
242 :19x08 - Woodland Bungalow (Mar/30/2007)
Environmentalist Andrew Fahlund and wife Jill love the great outdoors, but the plain brick facade and overgrown yard keeps them trapped inside their bungalow. Designer Daniela Franciscus and landscape designer Blake Dunlevy liven up the look of the house and yard. Materials like wood, stone and greenery are used to give the home an organic and inviting feel.

Source: HGTV
 
243 :19x09 - Modern Rambler (May/18/2007)
Anna and Chad Van Lier are no strangers to home renovation. They recently added an entire second story to their rambler, but the exterior of their home is as dull as ever with beige siding, rubble under the porch and no interest in the yard. Designer Jennifer DiStefano and landscape designer Tom Harley have quite the challenge on their hands: combine Chad’s desire for a masculine modern look and Anna’s wishes for whimsical feminine touches.

Source: HGTV
 
244 :19x10 - Asian Arts-and-Crafts Update (May/25/2007)
Alison and Loren Denton need help updating the lodge-style look of their hilltop home. Designer Yvette Piaggio comes up with a design that incorporates the couple's love of Asian elements and arts-and-crafts style. Landscape designer Robert Woodman contributes a Japanese garden to the cause.

Source: HGTV
 
245 :19x11 - Row House Resort (Jun/01/2007)
Catherine Spencer bought the row house where she grew up, and now wants to add some appeal to go along with the fond memories. Designer Dan Banks uses the home's 1940s architecture to draw inspiration from a classic Hollywood film.

Source: HGTV
 
246 :19x12 - Greek Mediterranean Makeover (Jun/08/2007)
A couple's home receives a Mediterranean makeover, which includes an update for the porch and garage, an archway and a new garden.
 
247 :19x13 - Contemporary Color and Accents (Jun/15/2007)
Karen Sandberg and Mitch Picciano get help bringing style and personality to the look of their contemporary home. Designer Mel Cavileer has artistic ideas to make this house the jewel of the neighborhood with a new pergola and lots of tile accents.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 20
248 :20x01 - French Bistro Front Porch (Jun/15/2007)
The exterior of a house with a rundown walkway, porch and stairs gets bistro and iron accents and a new garden.
 
249 :20x02 - Red Brick Colonial Portico (Jun/22/2007)
A 1950s colonial with rotting windows and an unkempt yard gets an update with a new portico and copper details.
 
250 :20x03 - A Colorful Face-Lift (Jul/06/2007)
Color is added to a townhome along with new landscaping.
 
251 :20x04 - European Villa With Pergola (Jul/13/2007)
Craig and Michelle Chapman would like to fine-tune their home to balance out the asymmetrical appearance and add personality and charm. Designer Yvette Piaggio builds on the house's strengths by adding a pergola over the patio area and incorporating European-inspired stucco, stone and metalwork.
 
252 :20x05 - Historically Accurate Victorian Row House (Jul/20/2007)
A Victorian home is landscaped using both modern and classic details.
 
253 :20x06 - Arts-and-Crafts Colonial (Aug/05/2007)
Howard and Erin Zechiel want more color and style for their brick Colonial. Designer Don Hirsch works with the couple to infuse the boring brick home with a big dose of casual arts-and-crafts style.

Source: HGTV
 
254 :20x07 - A Mid-Century Masterpiece (Aug/12/2007)
Inspired by the artist Mondrian, a mid-century modern home gets a much needed exterior face-lift.

Source: HGTV
 
255 :20x08 - Eco-Friendly Make-over (Aug/19/2007)
This homeowner gets a hand with her yard. The result is a beautiful, eco-friendly outdoor space.

Source: HGTV
 
256 :20x09 - A Slippery Slope (Aug/26/2007)
A landscape designer helps soften a steep and dangerous slope with curved walkways and wider steps.

Source: HGTV
 
257 :20x10 - A Peaceful Retreat (Sep/02/2007)
In D.C., they want to create an outdoor Feng Shui retreat to escape to once the baby arrives.

Source: HGTV
 
258 :20x11 - Earth Appeal (Sep/09/2007)
She wants to add eco-friendly elements to her home's exterior and landscape using native plants.

Source: HGTV
 
259 :20x12 - East Meets East Coast (Sep/16/2007)
In Arlington, Virginia, they want to add Asian elements to their Arts and Crafts-style home.

Source: HGTV
 
260 :20x13 - A Victorian Charmer (Sep/23/2007)
In Washington, a Victorian row-house gets a facelift with fresh paint and charming accents.

Source: HGTV
 

Season 21
261 :21x01 - Total Rehaul (Mar/01/2008)
• No Summary (Add Here)
 
262 :21x02 - Dreary Disaster (Mar/15/2008)
• No Summary (Add Here)
 
263 :21x03 - A Colonial Declares Independence (Mar/29/2008)
A new walkway, a wrought iron fence, and a light paint color is added to a red brick colonial.
 
264 :21x04 - An Identity Crisis Solved (Mar/31/2008)
The crew tries to find the identity of a home stuck between antebellum and bungalow.
 
265 :21x05 - Cape Cod Colorful (Apr/07/2008)
Color and structure is added to a plain white house adding both visual interest and focus.
 
266 :21x06 - Charleston or Bust (Apr/14/2008)
• No Summary (Add Here)
 
267 :21x07 - A Federal Facelift (Apr/21/2008)
Warm looking paint and a lush new landscape is added to a Federal home as part of a remake.
 
268 :21x08 - From Tired Ranch to Modern Manor (Apr/26/2008)
A 1950s ranch gets the exterior update from an eyesore to a modern manor.
 
269 :21x09 - Bring On the Barn (Apr/28/2008)
A shabby shack gets a touch of funk and function, turning it into a sophisticated barn for a growing family.
 
270 :21x10 - The House on the Hill (May/05/2008)
A hillside bungalow gets an incredible makeover of the exterior and landscaping.
 
271 :21x11 - Modern Makeover (May/12/2008)
A much needed update to a dull contemporary home creates sleek and stylish exterior details.
 
272 :21x12 - Updating the Outside (May/19/2008)
• No Summary (Add Here)
 
273 :21x13 - Dutch Colonial Update (May/26/2008)
A stylish porch is added to a boring, brick Dutch colonial home.
 

Season 23
287 :23x01 - Captive Cottage (Jul/07/2008)
Fresh paint, landscaping and natural stonework is added to a small cottage as an update.
 
288 :23x02 - Golfer's Getaway (Jul/14/2008)
A suburban home receives a cleaner look, including a putting green and cleaner lines.
 
289 :23x03 - Mini-Mansion Makeover (Jul/21/2008)
A home goes from drab to grand after undergoing a new whitewash paint job on the facade, an entryway and a paved driveway.
 
290 :23x04 - Family Cornerstone (Jul/28/2008)
A 1921 duplex is receiving a redo with a copper roof, new trim work and a lot of stone work.
 
291 :23x05 - Tired Tudor (Aug/04/2008)
A mix of traditional and today is added to a 80-year-old Tudor home.
 
292 :23x06 - Barren Bungalow (Aug/11/2008)
• No Summary (Add Here)
 
293 :23x07 - 21st Century Farmhouse (Aug/18/2008)
• No Summary (Add Here)
 
294 :23x08 - Victorian Facelift (Aug/25/2008)
• No Summary (Add Here)
 
295 :23x09 - Lakeside Living (Sep/01/2008)
New siding, windows and a stunning portico with slate steps is added to a weathered lakefront home.
 
296 :23x10 - Polynesian Paradise (Sep/08/2008)
• No Summary (Add Here)
 
297 :23x11 - Colonial Craftsman (Sep/15/2008)
A hybrid dream house is created when colonial and craftsman styles are combined.
 
298 :23x12 - Humble Meets Hip (Sep/22/2008)
New siding, shutters, a bold front door and a beautiful landscape help remodel a 1940s house.
 
299 :23x13 - Midcentury Rambler Redo (Sep/29/2008)
A mid-century rambler is given a face lift with sculptured gardens and a dramatic aspen grove.
 
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