r/HGTV

This week’s episode, OMG. These people have a 5-bedroom, 3000-square-foot house that looks to be in fine condition, and the husband has to whine that his guests can’t be in the kitchen with him while he’s cooking—when they could be seated in the living room a few steps away.

Okay, the shower is very small and dark, but dude, REMODEL THE BATHROOM. People do it all the time.

David whines about the coat closet being a few steps beyond the front door. Oh, the humanity. And the kids apparently interrupt Mom on a business call. She can’t move her office to one of the unused bedrooms?

I’m getting very fed up with this show. It used to feature everyday families with legitimate space problems. Now it’s people with huge incomes complaining that each child doesn’t have their own enormous bathroom, there’s no second floor laundry, and I swear, if one more couple complains about not having enough room to entertain their 5,000 closest friends all at the same time, I’m going to throw my TV out the window.

3000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, multiple bathrooms, a finished basement, and a huge yard with a pool, and it “doesn’t work for you”? Boo hoo. You’re breaking my heart. Anyone else feel the same?

My wife and I were talking about this episode but couldn't remember the show. I've tried looking and my only guess is Yard Crashers or Turf War, but I can't find an episode describing that. One of the key things I remember is that they had a slope on one side of the driveway, and they had to use explosives to break it up. Also, it may have been HGTV or DIY network.

Been waiting a while, but it was recently announced it’ll be on at 10PM.

Charlie Kawas, a carpenter and contractor, originally from NYC, then moved to Florida several years ago, will fix the messes that other “contractors” have left in their wakes.

Just remember, “New Yorkers don’t have accents, everyone else does.”

Am I the only one that didn't like the layout? I feel like the bedroom was oversized and they could have sacrificed more space to make for a larger mater bath. Instead of having that sitting area.

The wife wanted a bathtub and they couldn't give that to her. They also ended up with a single sink.

But the worst part was the toilet sitting under a ponywall. You could see your partners head if they are on the toilet and you're in the vanity area. I feel like a toilet needs to be in a niche or tucked away and not in the center of the bathroom. Or have closed off that portion of the bathroom?

It's such an inconvenience for you, for 3 days, that you say no to a free remodel that costs tens of thousands of dollars. You can't stay in a hotel for a bit? I relocated across the country with 2 cats, and lived in a hotel for a month with them...I don't understand these people's reasoning.

I desperately need a Where Are They Now? about this 2019 episode to see if Katie and Carter got married in the first place. And if they did, did they stay married? Because if so, yikes. He seemed like he was being held hostage.

Hello! My wife and I are huge fans of House Hunters and House Hunters International — we’ve probably watched every episode available. We’re Australian, and there’s one thing we’re both genuinely curious (and a bit confused) about: why are Americans so obsessed with having a double sink? It feels like almost every couple comments on it, no matter where in the world they’re buying.Can someone explain the appeal? Do American men use heaps of products in the morning? I basically get up, brush my teeth, and I’m done

I’m not interested in this at all! I really miss RESTORED! It was hands down the best show! I learned something each episode and it was all about resorting homes not covering up everything with paint. I just really miss good home makeover shows. I’m caught up. Lime I have rewatched everything what is happening with this network? How are there not any shows with new episodes except crashers. I absolutely don’t count Ugliest house in America because screw that show I only watch last episode of each season with the makeover.

I'm currently watching Dave and Jenny do a house in partnership with Habitat for humanity, and they are doing a room for a boy and a room for a girl. As this is a house for a family in need, I don't understand why put furniture in the kids'bedrooms that can't grow with them. Like, why not think long term? A race car bed??!?!? That kid is going to outgrew that bed faster than we can say race car!

And Jenny loves doing things like that, spaces that will become useless and impractical after the show is done. Hidden rooms, hidden slides, a vending machine... Like, why??

Sin City Rehab S1E6 The Deal is Done

She is aggressively arguing with everyone around her, interrupting in-person meetings for unrelated phone calls, and then ultimately gives in on key points that weaken her position overall. It’s like this show wants a story of a rude person who wants to be thought of as a strong woman, who also chokes in the end. \_(ツ)_/¯

Then there is the final design. In the end she filled a beautiful Spanish hacienda full of spindly mixed metals, modern fluffy furniture, and a few painted carved wood pieces. So much white on white. Where is the iron? Where is the leather? Where is the heft that grounds the design? Also everyone in this show is on a scale of unlikable to asshole.

HGTV has lost its vision/course. There are too many “competition” shows. I’m thinking it’s time to pull the plug on this channel.

It was just on. Did anyone watch? If so what did you think of it?

I thought it was an amazing transformation!! And, loved the DIY plant chandelier. I think they called it a "plantelier".

This is just an example, but a great way to reuse an old chandelier🤗

https://preview.redd.it/t3ceb39g72jh1.png?width=384&format=png&auto=webp&s=2afc22008d5a1e4793cded284a3e7adfb8bc2a0c