Best House in Town

In the final week of the series, the owners of three terraced houses in Cardiff are handing over their keys to a group of their knowledgeable ‘nosey neighbours’. Today's homes are an Edwardian terrace with a sleek, modern update, a terrace designed with a nod to the peaceful and serene, and finally a revamped Victorian terrace designed in a ‘maximalist’ style with a love of the bold and the dark.

Today the judges revisit all of this week’s finalists to decide who deserves the ultimate accolade of the Best House in Town.

Three homeowners in Leicester compete for the title of best house in town. Today, a 100-year-old Dutch barge, a modern mansion and a 'Scandinavian barn'-inspired rebuild.

The owners of three semi-detached houses in Leicester open their doors to five property-obsessed neighbours in the hope of being judged to have the best house in town.

Homeowners compete in the hope of being judged to have the best house in town. Today, an Edwardian end-of-terrace, a Victorian terrace and a terrace stretched to its limit.

Homeowners compete in the hope of being judged to have the best house in town. Today, three detached homes in Leicestershire - a retro-style family home, a country-style new build and a house with some seriously modern twists.

Homeowners compete to have the best house in town. The winning homes from the four categories in St Albans are revisited by the judges.

Three St Albans wildcard properties are thrown into the mix to try to dazzle the judges into being selected for the final. Featuring a converted farmyard barn with a 21st century facelift, a zero-carbon self-build eco-home and a 1950s Scandinavian style bungalow.

Three detached properties in St Albans compete to be chosen for the Friday final - an ultra-modern family home, a country lodge given a new lease of life and a 1970s house, updated for the 21st century.

It is the turn of semi-detached properties in St Albans to battle it out to compete in the final. Featuring a vibrant family home with an industrial twist, a sleek, split level semi and an eclectic Edwardian, with a menagerie of surprises.

Three terraced homes in St Albans compete to be chosen for the Friday final - a 1930s space-saving conversion, a souped-up Victorian terrace and a traditional two-up two-down terrace with a massive face lift.

Today, four proud homeowners are through to this week's big final. They will hand over their keys for a second time to five nosy neighbours, who will get one last look around the homes to help them decide who has the winning home. They'll judge the perspective champions on three key criteria; the functionality of the home, the ambition of its interior design and finally, the ‘X factor'. Battling it out today will be a flat, a semi detached property, a detached house and a wildcard. Which of these superb homes will be the Best House in York? It's down to our amateur property aficionados to decide.

Let loose and champing at the bit, the neighbours set to work, viewing the three wildcard homes that simply defy being categorised. There is an eco-friendly dream home designed to be accessible for the future. A home that was once a cavernous agricultural barn. And a five-story Georgian townhouse saved from the jaws of dilapidation. After a good nose, they judge all three properties on the functionality of the home, the ambition of its interior design and finally, the ‘X factor'. It's a tough job but someone has got to do it, and the local amateur property aficionados will bring skill and humour to finding The Best House In Town.

The owners of semi-detached properties to battle it out to compete in the final. Featuring a two-up, two-down 1930s home reinvented for the modern taste, another 1930s home more traditionally restored and a 1970s communal build with some surprises from its past.

The nosy neighbours visit four fabulous flats in York. Competing today is a modern penthouse with a killer view, a split-level flat with a very sweet history, a new build that will take you down the rabbit hole and a Georgian home built in the shadow of the medieval York walls.

First up is the historic city of York. The homeowners of three much-loved detached properties in the area have handed their keys over to five nosy neighbours... They'll judge the perspective champions on three key criteria: the functionality of the home, the ambition of its interior design and finally, the ‘X factor'. First up is a lovely Victorian railway cottage which, after a nine-year renovation project, is packed with ambition, style and train memorabilia. Next on the agenda is a 1960s farmhouse, a beautiful functional family home with every nook and cranny packed full of objects. Last up is a bungalow that's had a serious glow-up.