Home and Garden Television Canada HDTV (HGTVD)

(Repeat).

A couple who recently bought a property needs help making it a home for themselves and their three children. Christina intends to expand their primary living space, but material and infrastructural expenses may cause delays in the restoration. (Repeat).

The brothers renovate Josefina's Los Angeles home to help make it more accessible for her sister. (Repeat).

A couple adores the vintage character and characteristics of their 1940s Los Angeles home, but its closed-off layout is no longer suitable for their growing family, and they require the brothers to open it up. (Repeat).

Tammy and Dimiter's Los Angeles beach dream house finally became theirs. (Repeat).

Kimberli and Sheldon's house has been in his family for three generations, but certain historic elements must be sacrificed to accommodate modern life and their two young children. (Repeat).

Sue wants to set up her grown daughters for success by planning for her family's future. With the help of Scott and his team, Sue's aging family cottage will get a more open layout, a unified design and some new waterfront features. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

Scott has previously assisted Lizzie and Rushad. He rescued them and their city property over a decade ago. Fast forward fourteen years, and they're looking for his help again, this time with their troubled vacation property. (Repeat).

Two brothers are aiming to have several short-term rental spaces before they hit 30 so Scott helps them in making a ready-to-rent space out of an old farmhouse. (Repeat).

Luxury designer Ali Budd and her team are tasked with creating their first enormous lake house, a 6,000-square-foot new build set on the cliffside of a private island secluded in the Canadian wilderness far north of the city. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

While looking for an old friend, Leslie and Lyndsay meet fellow VW enthusiasts who are struggling to sell a house they built 15 years ago. The twins update the home's builder-grade materials and add darker finishes for an elegant twist on farmhouse style. (Repeat).

Lyndsay and Leslie help a grandmother, her daughter and granddaughter move out of a home built by the previous generation and get them closer to the ocean. (Repeat).

Lyndsay sees huge potential in a retreat-style cabin in the forest outside rural Snohomish, but Leslie needs to see the potentially risky home for herself. (Repeat).

A couple the twins have known since they were teenagers are trying to sell her mother's home, and need Leslie and Lyndsay's help. The unadorned rambler has good curb appeal and a spacious interior, but the 1990s finishes are outdated. (Repeat).

Leslie and Lyndsay turn an outdated 1970s-era rambler into the perfect home for a second-time buyer, but first the couple who own the home now need the sale to get started on their dream retirement. (Repeat).

Lyndsay and Leslie are called on to help a friend and her father sell their family home. (Repeat).

A couple is torn between listing their home as-is or remodeling it first. (Repeat).

A couple entrusts Lyndsay and Leslie with renovating their hugely outdated kitchen and 1990s-era bathroom that features a heart-shaped tub. The twins modernize the farmhouse by using organic upgrades that build off its existing style and secluded charm. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

With her daughter's dire health crisis alleviated, a mother is ready to part with a 1920s bungalow she bought to be by her side. She's looking to get top dollar, so she's calling on Lyndsay and Leslie go bold with an era-specific, glitzy upgrade. (Repeat).

A year in the making, the team races to complete a custom three-story home at the Brigus waterfront, and that means completing a pile-up of tricky details inside and out, all in time for the Brigus Blueberry Festival. (New).

(New).

After two years of delays, two nurses have decided to buy a house rather than build their own in Louisiana. He thinks they'll get more space if they find something older, but she's having difficulty letting go of the new construction they would've had. (Repeat).

With her daughter's dire health crisis alleviated, a mother is ready to part with a 1920s bungalow she bought to be by her side. She's looking to get top dollar, so she's calling on Lyndsay and Leslie go bold with an era-specific, glitzy upgrade. (Repeat).

A year in the making, the team races to complete a custom three-story home at the Brigus waterfront, and that means completing a pile-up of tricky details inside and out, all in time for the Brigus Blueberry Festival. (Repeat).

While looking for an old friend, Leslie and Lyndsay meet fellow VW enthusiasts who are struggling to sell a house they built 15 years ago. The twins update the home's builder-grade materials and add darker finishes for an elegant twist on farmhouse style. (Repeat).

Lyndsay and Leslie help a grandmother, her daughter and granddaughter move out of a home built by the previous generation and get them closer to the ocean. (Repeat).

Lyndsay sees huge potential in a retreat-style cabin in the forest outside rural Snohomish, but Leslie needs to see the potentially risky home for herself. (Repeat).

A couple the twins have known since they were teenagers are trying to sell her mother's home, and need Leslie and Lyndsay's help. The unadorned rambler has good curb appeal and a spacious interior, but the 1990s finishes are outdated. (Repeat).

Ryan and Kiki aren't prepared for what they find at the end of a wandering, overgrown driveway in Springbrook, Ontario. (Repeat).

Mactar got a steal of a deal on a house in Sainte-Sophie, Quebec, but it doesn't take long before he and his brothers, Khadim and Issa, learn why it was so cheap. (Repeat).

Heather and Nathan are overwhelmed with the new project in Winnipeg. They can't even enter through the front door. When they eventually enter the house, an unexpected visitor confronts them in a little room with insufficient space to maneuver. (Repeat).

Mactar buys a house despite only seeing it on pictures. (Repeat).

Nathan and Heather deal with a hoard of astronomic proportions. (Repeat).

Sara and Paul have poured years into overhauling the interior of their one-of-a-kind float home, fulfilling their life's dream to live on the water. But when it comes to tackling their big plans for entertaining on their safety-starved rooftop, there are problems. (Repeat).

Connor and Elliot Bell want to open a café near downtown Laurel. (Repeat).

A couple looks for a home where they can entertain their friends in a walkable neighborhood. Erin and Ben add a coastal scheme. (Repeat).

Brooke is looking for a traditional home with a touch of modern style. (Repeat).

Lisa and Mike run a non-profit that provides transitional housing for women who are recovering from difficulties. They're passionate about restoring old houses because they believe that things that are imperfect and broken can be made beautiful again. (Repeat).

A couple from Oregon are ready to move to Laurel, Mississippi with their $200,000 budget. (Repeat).

Kevin is a multi-nominated recording producer from Nashville but he grew up in Laurel. He's been coming back home a lot recently to work with local musicians, so he's now looking for a home that would serve as his artist retreat. (Repeat).

Seth and Susan are moving to Laurel from New York City. Seth is a surgeon and he's coming back home to work at a Laurel hospital. Their all-in budget of $380,000 can go a long way in this Mississippi town. (Repeat).

A woman is moving back to Laurel to be close to family after the sudden passing of her husband. Ben and Erin thoughtfully bring their design to life and create a gorgeous, sun-filled home as a soft landing to help get her through this difficult time. (Repeat).