Love It or List It: Brilliant Builds - Episode Guide

From a layout let-down in Yorkshire to a bothersome bungalow in Surrey

From a cramped three-bed semi in Long Eaton to a not-so-done-up terrace in Shropshire

From a boxy cottage on the rural outskirts of Leeds to a 1930s three-bed in Birmingham

From an unusual bungalow in Croydon to a dated, 70s-style bungalow in Larne

From a cluttered terrace in Northampton to a transformed three-bed semi in Waterbeach

Balancing the home and garden, from a detached in Bury St Edmunds to a Harrogate three-bed

From knocking down walls in Windsor to a ground-floor revamp in Northamptonshire

From a town house with emotional ties in Cullercoats to a charming five-bed in Rushden

From a struggle for space in Walthamstow to a luxuriously lofty ambition in Preston

From shilly-shallying in Stoke to disorganised chaos in Newcastle

From a Brixworth two-bed bursting at the seams to a 17th-century Cranleigh charmer

From a higgledy-piggledy layout in Huddersfield to wall-to-wall woes in Woodford, London

Two couples, whose houses were bursting at the seams, declutter and transform their homes

From a cramped kitchen and a tiny box room, to life-changing, family-friendly bliss

From snug spaces to simple layout switches, two couples tackle their redundant rooms

Kirstie and Phil revisit two builds that proved to be sound investments

Revisiting a paw-ly laid out pet pad in Wiltshire and a previously-extended Alnwick abode

From a bonkers bungalow with a pool in Poole, to an emotional renovation in Great Bookham

Kirstie and Phil help with an overflowing abode in Lancing and a heaving home in Harrow

Did Tim and Rachel settle on city or country? Was it bye bye bungalow for Carly and Eric?

Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer look back at some more of their builds and inspiring house-hunts. In Birmingham, Nikki and Bash's three-bed, one-bath house was no longer fit for their family of five. Kirstie had concerns over their £100,000 budget and wanted them to avoid over-spending - but did they heed her advice? In Stoke, Julie and Allen were at loggerheads over their three-bed home. Kirstie literally ripped up her own original plan and pitched another with a reduced spend that blew them both away. Phil, however, found them the perfect home across the road from Allen's favourite pub.

The dynamic-duo look back on past builds that used walls in interesting ways, moving one wall in a flat in Newtownards created a solution for Brian and Amy's storage issues and in Wapping, Kirstie pitched a plan to enlarge a small kitchen and create a whole new room without the need for an extension.

Kirstie and Phil look back at one couple who grappled with a dysfunctional floorplan, and another who faced moving from their family home of three decades. In Bradford, Michelle wanted to list the home which was originally bought by her partner Andrew. Kirstie offered up a clever plan to re-imagine rooms and improve the small kitchen, while also helping Michelle inject her own personality into the monotone interior. Phil on the other hand had met his match as he tried to sway team Love It's Andrew with three incredible properties. But what did they decide? In Mapperley in Nottinghamshire, Sue and Richard were at an impasse over their home of 30 years. With Richard's restricted mobility, it was difficult for him to get around their two-storey property. So, while Kirstie impressed with an ingenious change of use to the downstairs rooms, Phil set out to wow the couple with three single-storey properties. The stakes were high but, in the end, who bought the drinks? And what did Sue and Richard do next?

Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer look back at two renovations where one couple recalibrated their build and budget to accommodate rising costs, while another dramatically altered plans when a huge curveball threatened the land that their home is on. In Nottingham, Lexie and Ed were struggling to fit their growing family into a four-bedroom property. Kirstie came up with a cunning plan to convince Ed over to Team Love It, but compromises had to be made to ensure they didn't overspend. Meanwhile, Phil had £450,000 and three stunning properties up his sleeve, but were they enough to sway Lexie? In Scotland, Heather and Tim's seven-acre property in Lothianburn, south of Edinburgh, lent itself to their lifestyle, but the dysfunctional layout didn't, and Tim was ready to list it. Kirstie dealt with a monumental surprise that threatened to derail her build and dramatically alter her plans, while Phil had a long and tricky shopping list for his search, including a bath with a view.

Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer look back at brilliant builds and inspiring house-hunts that helped bring harmony to warring couples across the UK. In Wiltshire, Tim and Sonia couldn't decide whether to sell or renovate the home in which Tim had been raised. Tim was ready to move on to a fresh start but Sonia thought with a little work they could start their new chapter without having to move. Over in Warwickshire, Kirstie and Phil met Gill and John, who couldn't decide whether to make their inherited two-bedroom home their own or to sell up and find somewhere else.

Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer look back at some incredible home transformations that all cost less than £30,000 to complete. Referencing projects in Scotland, the East Midlands and Berkshire, they demonstrate that with smart planning, clever ideas and a bit of elbow grease, stunning results can be achieved without spending a fortune.

Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer recall previous projects involving problematic floorplans that leave properties with poor open plan flow and wasted space. They cite a two-bedroom chalet-style house in the picturesque West Yorkshire village of Clifford and an extended six-bed home in Stockport, Greater Manchester.

Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer consider the dilemma of growing families versus empty nesters, shining the spotlight on two homes that needed adapting for two families at very different life stages. In Swansea, Sarah and Caradog needed to expand their cramped four-bedroom home to accommodate their growing family, while in Caterham, Surrey, Ruth and Ken needed to resolve the debate over their three-storey townhouse following the departure of their children.

Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer recall renovation projects in Nottingham and Lothianburn, near Edinburgh, respectively. Lexie and Ed recalibrated their build and budget to accommodate rising costs, while Heather and Tim were forced to dramatically altered their plans when a huge curveball threatened the seven acres of land that their home is built on.