Home of the Year Season 5
Home of the Year features people who have built their dream home, just the way they like it. The series showcases homes all over the country and included; a surprising Semi D, a small terraced homes with a clever interior, a converted church, an architecturally distinct flood proof home, and a family home with clever storage solutions, to name just a few.Making the tough decisions as to who goes through to the final are our three expert judges; interior design legend Hugh Wallace, award winning architect Declan O’Donnell and textiles and homewares designer Helen James.Looking for individuality, functionality and clever design, the judges individually score the homes out of 10, the home with the highest combined score, goes through to the final where the ultimate winner will be crowned.
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Home of the Year
2015
Home of the Year features people who have built their dream home, just the way they like it. The series showcases homes all over the country and included; a surprising Semi D, a small terraced homes with a clever interior, a converted church, an architecturally distinct flood proof home, and a family home with clever storage solutions, to name just a few.Making the tough decisions as to who goes through to the final are our three expert judges; interior design legend Hugh Wallace, award winning architect Declan O’Donnell and textiles and homewares designer Helen James.Looking for individuality, functionality and clever design, the judges individually score the homes out of 10, the home with the highest combined score, goes through to the final where the ultimate winner will be crowned.
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Home of the Year Season 5 Full Episode Guide
The homeowner finalists assemble as judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley crown the winner of this year's competition.
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Judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley choose the last finalist for this year's contest from a 1960s Dublin bungalow, a period home in Galway, and a self-build.
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The judges examine a derelict church in Co Limerick, an artist's abode and a home originally built in a back garden.
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The judges examine a renovated Victorian terraced home in Dublin, a cottage with a modern extension in Louth and a contemporary `upside-down' house in Dublin.
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The judges examine a house converted out of three flats, a contemporary South Dublin home with a black and white color scheme, and a slate house with sea views in Kerry.
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The judges visit a manor in Belfast, a renovated Victorian villa in Dublin and a West Cork writer's retreat.
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Robert Logan’s home is an ‘upside down’ house and the primary living accommodation is laid out in an open plan arrangement upstairs, enjoying panoramic views over surrounding farmland. Bedrooms are located downstairs and have a more traditional layout.
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Featuring a self-built home in Down, an 1800’s cottage with extension in Galway and a horseshoe-shaped converted stable in Dublin.
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