Magnolia Network Canada (SD) (MAG)

Paul and Helen design a kitchen that is inspired by a Victorian haberdashery. (Repeat).

Paul and Helen help makeover a small galley kitchen in a London flat. (Repeat).

Chip and Jo bring what they love most about "home" into their redesign of a local shelter for girls. (Repeat).

Jean redesigns the kitchen, living areas and outdoor porch in a modern Michigan home. (New).

When a big beekeeping family wants a stylish oasis on their new property, Cappie and Alex transform a truck's concrete mixer into the ultimate "Beehive Bungalow." (Repeat).

Chip and Jo bring what they love most about "home" into their redesign of a local shelter for girls. (Repeat).

Jean redesigns the kitchen, living areas and outdoor porch in a modern Michigan home. (Repeat).

When a big beekeeping family wants a stylish oasis on their new property, Cappie and Alex transform a truck's concrete mixer into the ultimate "Beehive Bungalow." (Repeat).

Chip and Jo create classic charm for a young family moving back to Waco, Texas. (Repeat).

Matt and Melissa look to buy their first house together in Waco, Texas. Local school districts and parks are big draws for the couple, but they need the vision of Chip and Jo to help them find the perfect home to put down roots. (Repeat).

Chip and Jo work their magic for a family with two recently adopted girls. (Repeat).

With two grown kids out of the house, John and Stephanie Eberle agree it's time to downsize and look for the perfect place to relax as they enter retirement. Chip and Johanna take them on a tour of vastly different homes in hopes of satisfying some of their priorities that include a large kitchen, a nice living space and a location that's near amenities while in a quiet neighborhood. (Repeat).

Mark has improperly pieced together his basement; use of the wrong materials and misuse of the right ones has pushed his wife Maryse over the edge. (Repeat).

For Johanne the local Humane Society has gone to the dogs. Frances, Shelagh and Andrea have tried to utilize the small facility to the best of their ability but a lack of space and know how has turned it into a real mess. (Repeat).

Bryan tries to earn the trust of a couple who are daunted by the idea of a large reno, but still they have a laundry list of wants. (Repeat).

Life changes drastically for a couple when Bryan arrives to help them prioritize their overdue renos. (Repeat).

A quirky house that's full of potential reno projects. (Repeat).

Bryan takes on a large project that finds him dealing with a mother who has strong opinions about renovating her daughter's house. (Repeat).

Mark has improperly pieced together his basement; use of the wrong materials and misuse of the right ones has pushed his wife Maryse over the edge. (Repeat).

For Johanne the local Humane Society has gone to the dogs. Frances, Shelagh and Andrea have tried to utilize the small facility to the best of their ability but a lack of space and know how has turned it into a real mess. (Repeat).

Sebastian and Samantha transform Linda and Christian's principal bedroom from a dodgy motel to a luxury hotel with a spa-inspired ensuite. (Repeat).

Sebastian and Samantha are tasked with giving a new look to an old home without losing the character. (Repeat).

Bryan tries to earn the trust of a couple who are daunted by the idea of a large reno, but still they have a laundry list of wants. (Repeat).

Life changes drastically for a couple when Bryan arrives to help them prioritize their overdue renos. (Repeat).

A quirky house that's full of potential reno projects. (Repeat).

Bryan takes on a large project that finds him dealing with a mother who has strong opinions about renovating her daughter's house. (Repeat).

Sebastian and Samantha transform Linda and Christian's principal bedroom from a dodgy motel to a luxury hotel with a spa-inspired ensuite. (Repeat).

Sebastian and Samantha are tasked with giving a new look to an old home without losing the character. (Repeat).

A musician and college student works to build an off-the-grid treehouse compound in Arkansas, but water and supply issues could disrupt his 30-day deadline, even with his father's help. (Repeat).

A pro builder battles weather conditions to build a 6,400-square-foot, off-grid passive home for his family on remote land near Scoudouc, Canada. (Repeat).

A builder takes on his next challenge of building a Greek cottage in the East Tennessee Valley. (Repeat).

An Indiana farming family combines old with new to create a grain bin retreat on their busy working farm. They're up against snow, wind and freezing temperatures as they race to complete their build before farming season begins. (Repeat).

A family of four is building a luxury glamping escape overlooking the Texas Hill Country, but the build process is anything but glamorous. With the rain, challenging terrain and critters, they must work together to get to the finish line. (Repeat).

A Georgia couple is ready to tackle their next off-grid build: the ultimate watchtower guest house in the Blue Ridge Mountains. However, building 30 feet off the ground presents its challenges and leaves them wondering if they can complete the project. (Repeat).

A young family in Alabama breaks ground on their forever home during peak hurricane season. Between the delays from flooding, waiting for their building kit to arrive and falling glass, it will take everything they have to make this dream a reality. (Repeat).

The Barnwood Builders return to Canaan Valley, West Virginia, to complete the largest commercial structure they've ever built: a two-story post and beam wellness center with heavy-duty steel brackets and elaborate scissor trusses inspired by a local church. (New).

The team try to save an old springhouse. (Repeat).

Now it's time to refresh the Cooper's grandfather's cottage built in the 1970s. Chase and the team update the interior kitchen and bedrooms, build safer access to the loft and remove an inflammable apple shed. (Repeat).

The Barnwood Builders return to Canaan Valley, West Virginia, to complete the largest commercial structure they've ever built: a two-story post and beam wellness center with heavy-duty steel brackets and elaborate scissor trusses inspired by a local church. (Repeat).

The team try to save an old springhouse. (Repeat).

A musician and college student works to build an off-the-grid treehouse compound in Arkansas, but water and supply issues could disrupt his 30-day deadline, even with his father's help. (Repeat).

A pro builder battles weather conditions to build a 6,400-square-foot, off-grid passive home for his family on remote land near Scoudouc, Canada. (Repeat).

A builder takes on his next challenge of building a Greek cottage in the East Tennessee Valley. (Repeat).

An Indiana farming family combines old with new to create a grain bin retreat on their busy working farm. They're up against snow, wind and freezing temperatures as they race to complete their build before farming season begins. (Repeat).

A man blames his unfinished kitchen on his laziness. (Repeat).

The host helps a homeowner complete his half-finished bathroom. (Repeat).

A couple who are full of renovation ideas need help with the execution. Once Bryan takes on a project, he discovers an issue that no one expected. (Repeat).

A couple who are ready to spend big on their first renovation learn from Bryan that even dream projects have limits. (Repeat).

In the Season 6 premiere, a couple want to put their own stamp on a home that once belonged to a close relative. (Repeat).

A couple who need a more functional living space for their family learn from Byran that the open concept doesn't always make sense. (Repeat).

A man blames his unfinished kitchen on his laziness. (Repeat).

The host helps a homeowner complete his half-finished bathroom. (Repeat).

A couple asks for help with their home kitchen, which is in need of Sebastian and Samantha's expertise. (Repeat).

Sebastian and Samatha work on a suite downstairs for a woman who wants to have her own privacy. (Repeat).

A couple who are full of renovation ideas need help with the execution. Once Bryan takes on a project, he discovers an issue that no one expected. (Repeat).

A couple who are ready to spend big on their first renovation learn from Bryan that even dream projects have limits. (Repeat).

In the Season 6 premiere, a couple want to put their own stamp on a home that once belonged to a close relative. (Repeat).

A couple who need a more functional living space for their family learn from Byran that the open concept doesn't always make sense. (Repeat).

A couple asks for help with their home kitchen, which is in need of Sebastian and Samantha's expertise. (Repeat).

Sebastian and Samatha work on a suite downstairs for a woman who wants to have her own privacy. (Repeat).

The team takes on a family's 1800s cabin that has a personal connection to Chase and Ashley - it was previously renovated by their dad, Eric. They follow his lead by refurbishing the landscape, adding a bathroom and making better use of the space. (Repeat).

The Cabin Masters are summoned to Burgundar, a medieval role playing community, to repair their market, fire pit, and gathering inn. They rally against a ferocious rain storm and winter weather in the hopes that they can deliver a grand space. Will they prevail? (Repeat).

A sudden severe thunderstorm destroyed a family's beloved camp, but they're ready to rebuild. The Maine Cabin Masters hope to grant them a miracle in the wreckage, with a bigger bathroom and a sunroom that feels connected to the rest of the house. (Repeat).

The Cabin Masters remodel a 1960s cabin that needs more living space, but there's a catch: They can't build outside of the original footprint. A tight budget, sheets of metal slipping off the roof and a downed electrical mast keep the team on their toes. (Repeat).

The Rooney family loves spending their summer with relatives and friends on Great Pond. But their camp has two major issues: It's too small, and it's so dark when they're inside, they can barely tell they're on a lake! Knowing they always rise to the occasion, the Rooneys call the Maine Cabin Masters, hoping they can lift their camp and add a floor below the existing footprint. (Repeat).

The McQuaids want to build a cabin for their family's matriarch across from their own cabin on David Pond; the build becomes a blank slate for the Cabin Masters, who work to design a camp that can work as her home away from home for years to come. (Repeat).

Ashley and Michael try to restore Galveston's reputation as America's "Playground of the South" by turning a dilapidated tiny house into a beach getaway for a small family to enjoy on the weekends. This is supposed to be a straightforward renovation. (Repeat).

Tamara transforms a dilapidated country estate that's been left untouched for decades into a stellar rural homestead. Every inch of the estate is reimagined by Tamara and her team, leaving the homeowners thrilled with the final reveal. (New).

Brett Waterman is called upon to restore a historically significant 1906 Arts and Crafts home. He brings it back to its original glory by reintroducing the closed-in fireplaces, re-instating the floor plan and replacing the 1980s kitchen. (Repeat).

Brett's old high school friend asks him to restore her 1905 Queen Anne Victorian bungalow. (Repeat).

Tamara transforms a dilapidated country estate that's been left untouched for decades into a stellar rural homestead. Every inch of the estate is reimagined by Tamara and her team, leaving the homeowners thrilled with the final reveal. (Repeat).

Brett Waterman is called upon to restore a historically significant 1906 Arts and Crafts home. He brings it back to its original glory by reintroducing the closed-in fireplaces, re-instating the floor plan and replacing the 1980s kitchen. (Repeat).

The team takes on a family's 1800s cabin that has a personal connection to Chase and Ashley - it was previously renovated by their dad, Eric. They follow his lead by refurbishing the landscape, adding a bathroom and making better use of the space. (Repeat).

The Cabin Masters are summoned to Burgundar, a medieval role playing community, to repair their market, fire pit, and gathering inn. They rally against a ferocious rain storm and winter weather in the hopes that they can deliver a grand space. Will they prevail? (Repeat).

A sudden severe thunderstorm destroyed a family's beloved camp, but they're ready to rebuild. The Maine Cabin Masters hope to grant them a miracle in the wreckage, with a bigger bathroom and a sunroom that feels connected to the rest of the house. (Repeat).

The Cabin Masters remodel a 1960s cabin that needs more living space, but there's a catch: They can't build outside of the original footprint. A tight budget, sheets of metal slipping off the roof and a downed electrical mast keep the team on their toes. (Repeat).

Lori and David have nearly renovated their entire home but they need Samantha and Sebastian's help to cross the finish line. (Repeat).

Maricris and Francis have six weeks to recreate their main floor before their new baby arrives. (Repeat).

A couple desperately needs a solution to their poorly laid out main bedroom. (Repeat).

A couple's second floor needs a lot of work, but their wants could outweigh their budget. (Repeat).

Sebastian and Samantha bring some love and warmth back into a family's cluttered main floor. (Repeat).

Self-professed renovation experts Lee and Andy try to give Sebastian a run for his money renovating their mother's 1970's-style kitchen. (Repeat).

A basement laundry room is built. (Repeat).

An unfinished DIY job has left holes in the floor, exposed heating ducts and a partially exposed brick wall. (Repeat).

Brooke and Brice have new neighbors in town who could use some help in their empty dining room. Brice has a blank canvas to let his creativity flow, and Brooke gets back to doing what she loves in a new workshop space. (Repeat).

Brooke and Brice's new clients have tried updating their house, but have come up short and now they need some serious design magic. Renovations to a closet, the home office and the primary bathroom modernize the dwelling and bring it out of the 1990s. (Repeat).

Brooke and Brice renovate a mudroom, laundry room and pantry space for a family of four and their four-legged friends. As a fun surprise, Brooke and Brice add a wash station in the mud room for the dogs. (Repeat).

Brooke and Brice help a family upgrade their bonus room to match the modern style of their home. The space needs to serve as a place to sleep after long night shifts, a gaming center and an extra storage room. (Repeat).

Brooke and Brice assist a young military family who has recently relocated to the area in updating their old 1990s bathroom. Brooke, the general contractor, oversees the project and manages to squeeze in a large shower and tub. (Repeat).

Brice undertakes a project at home with the assistance of Josh and Charlie in order to surprise Brooke and let her relax. Brooke travels to Kentucky to see family. She enlists the assistance of her nephew in the construction of a special project for her niece. (Repeat).

Brooke and Brice are charged with turning a dark and old kitchen into a baker's paradise. However, equipped this kitchen with all of the necessary baking materials in a functional but modern environment is a tough task. (Repeat).

Brooke and Brice modernize a rustic kitchen while preserving its classic charm. They built a custom pantry and retrofitted the space with two highly functional kitchen islands. (Repeat).

Jeff takes on a crumbling section. from a 1740s home. (Repeat).

Carpenter Jeff Devlin takes on a dated master suite in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Kim and Rob's 18th century house was damaged by a fire and last renovated in the 1980s. As a result, their master suite is a green-carpeted nightmare that doesn't match the home's original style. Jeff and his team use reclaimed materials to renovate the bedroom and bath so they fit the historic character of the home

Jeff tackles a converted barn and revamps its master bedroom and bath. (Repeat).

Jeff revamps a kitchen converted from a side porch in the 1970s. (Repeat).

Jeff visits a 1717 farmhouse to renovate its kitchen and living space. (Repeat).

The team renovate a 1710 root cellar into a wine cellar and inject character into a dated living room. (Repeat).

Jeff tackles a 1980s kitchen in a 1859 farmhouse. (Repeat).

Jeff tackles a 1717 spring house and transforms it into a guest house in one of his most challenging projects yet. (Repeat).

In the Season 2 premiere, the team revamp a kitchen in an 1850s Pennsylvania home. (Repeat).

Jeff visits a 1700s stone home to restore its sunroom, living room and dining. (Repeat).

Jeff visits an 1803 home to build a master suite on the second floor. (Repeat).

Jeff tackles a dated kitchen in an 1800s home. Later: he revamps the adjacent mudroom and uncovers the original open-hearth fireplace. (Repeat).

The Barnwood Builders return to Canaan Valley, West Virginia, to complete the largest commercial structure they've ever built: a two-story post and beam wellness center with heavy-duty steel brackets and elaborate scissor trusses inspired by a local church. (Repeat).

The guys visit South Carolina to tackle the 100% cabin and renovate it into a hunting cabin. (Repeat).

A Michigan couple, along with their 17 and 20-year-old sons, use their previous experience restoring houses to completely transform a Panama City Beach, Florida, home into their dream beach vacation. (Repeat).

A couple faces uncertain weather, intricate designs and treacherous mountain paths as they set out to build an eco-friendly geodesic dome with views of Tennessee's South Cumberland Mountain Range. (Repeat).

The guys visit South Carolina to tackle the 100% cabin and renovate it into a hunting cabin. (Repeat).

A Michigan couple, along with their 17 and 20-year-old sons, use their previous experience restoring houses to completely transform a Panama City Beach, Florida, home into their dream beach vacation. (Repeat).

A couple faces uncertain weather, intricate designs and treacherous mountain paths as they set out to build an eco-friendly geodesic dome with views of Tennessee's South Cumberland Mountain Range. (Repeat).

Jeff tackles a converted barn and revamps its master bedroom and bath. (Repeat).

Jeff revamps a kitchen converted from a side porch in the 1970s. (Repeat).

Jeff visits a 1717 farmhouse to renovate its kitchen and living space. (Repeat).

The team renovate a 1710 root cellar into a wine cellar and inject character into a dated living room. (Repeat).

Jeff tackles a 1980s kitchen in a 1859 farmhouse. (Repeat).

Jeff tackles a 1717 spring house and transforms it into a guest house in one of his most challenging projects yet. (Repeat).

A worker gets caught in the middle when Bryan makes an important design decision without consulting Sarah. Meanwhile, the Baeumiers adjust to new routines and prepare to meet hard construction deadlines with the arrival of fall. (Repeat).

An escarpment wreaks havoc on the build; and a design choice by Sarah sets progress back. Meanwhile, Bryan meets a special fan. (Repeat).

Fall holidays and weather delays keep the Baeumlers on their toes as they deal with constant issues at the finishing stage. Included: A controversial install doesn't go as planned. (Repeat).

Part 1 of 2. A man and his five children are living in structurally compromised house with no hot water. (Repeat).

Conclusion. The host helps a man with five children living in structurally compromised house with no hot water. (Repeat).

Chip and Joanna Gaines have big ideas for transforming an old brick building into a boutique hotel in downtown Waco. Before demolition begins, they must make tough design decisions for the guest rooms, while preserving historical architectural elements. (Repeat).

Jo finishes the design for all floors of the hotel; Chip starts with the demo; The team experiences the hardships of making a 33-room boutique hotel out of a century-old property. (Repeat).

Chip and Jo are enhancing public spaces with unique design elements in the restaurant, lobby, library, and group suite, securing a rare find for the hotel library. (Repeat).

Completed wallpaper and tile provide hints at the hotel's future grandeur as the project enters into its final stages of construction. Chip and Jo meet with the hotel's new general manager to discuss preparations for opening day. (Repeat).

Jo and the team prepare to style all three floors and the rooftop restaurant with custom furniture and antique finds before opening day. (Repeat).

Chip, Ben and Jo do some finishing touches on the historical Hotel 1928 before it's reopening. (Repeat).

Marc takes steps towards his future while Zane stands at a crossroads. Meanwhile, Team Seriously Smokin' hustles to pay for State, and new student Cami tries to figure out how to perfect her dessert. (New).

Lindsey discovers a family in Townsend, Tennessee, who are prepared to work hard but lack leadership. She enlists them, her team, and herself to help save a mountain village motel. (Repeat).

Two best friends in Saluda, North Carolina buy an old motel with a view; Now they need Lindsey's help to turn it into something they can earn from. (Repeat).

A father and son in Avon, North Carolina, need assistance in turning around their motel. Lindsey needs to educate the duo on some old and new trade secrets to keep this generational family-owned motel thriving. (Repeat).

Lindsey is at Carolina Beach, North Carolina, to help an owner recover from burnout after a hurricane destroyed her motel and her spirit. To revitalize this beachfront motel, a daring design and innovative business ideas will be required. (Repeat).

Lindsey Kurowski takes her expertise to Guerneville, CA to help the owner of a rustic cabin motel that hasn't been updated in decades; she'll create an overall aesthetic, and make changes to help generate more revenue. (Repeat).

Lindsey plans to freshen things up for a struggling California motel. (Repeat).