Home of the Year returns for 2021 with two new judges. First to be considered are a 1900s farmhouse with a modern interior, an upcycling-filled semi, and a rural Cork self-build.
The Home of the Year judges travel to a modernized 1800s farmhouse in Co. Cork, a cottage in Dublin with a disco ball in the bathroom and a contemporary farmhouse in Co. Down.
The judges hit the road to visit a converted mill apartment in Co. Antrim, a renovation of a 70s bungalow in Co. Louth, and a bohemian semi-detached family home in Limerick.
The judges visit a converted 200 year old industrial mill in Co. Down, a home built to amalgamate two families in Cork and a 1920's cottage with extension in Dublin.
The judges visit a period home that has been lovingly restored in Dublin, a family home that reflects the owners' love of art and nature and "curated but comfortable" two bedroom apartment.
Hugh Wallace, Suzie McAdam and Amanda Bone visit a dormer house in Cork, a restored 1800s schoolhouse in Co Down and modern home in Co Galway
Judges Hugh Wallace, Suzie McAdam and Amanda Bone visit a bungalow in Co. Kerry, as well as a new build and a period home that are both in Dublin, before deciding which will secure the last coveted spot in the final.
Judges Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Suzie McAdam gather one final time to examine the properties of the seven finalists who are competing for the title of Home of the Year 2021. Having whittled down the number of competitors from 21, the trio must decide which of the remaining hopefuls' homes is the most impressive.