Magnolia Network Canada (SD) (MAG)

Jeff Devlin is recruited to open up a master suite. (Repeat).

A couple calls one Jeff Devlin and his team to restore their dining room and exterior facade. (Repeat).

Featuring epic off-the-grid builds. From a monster mountain getaway to a modern container home, these brave builders know no limits and achieve truly epic results. (Repeat).

The crew work on a log cabin garage in Lake Lure, North Carolina. (New).

Mark saves a family's 1800s West Virginia log cabin before being bulldozed by developers. (Repeat).

Chase Morrill and his team help a DIY homeowner jumpstart his project and renovate with kids in mind. With a budget of $30,000 and a July 1st deadline, the Cabin Masters are going to have to use their imagination on this one to keep the homeowners happy. (Repeat).

The crew work on a log cabin garage in Lake Lure, North Carolina. (Repeat).

Mark saves a family's 1800s West Virginia log cabin before being bulldozed by developers. (Repeat).

Jeff tries to restore a 1780 spring house with rotting joists and floorboards a crumbling painted stone is crumbling. (Repeat).

Jeff works on a couple's 1737 stone home in Plymouth Meeting, Pa. (Repeat).

Jeff tackles three historic spaces in a couple's 1803 stone farmhouse and uncover a massive surprise when the work begins. (Repeat).

Jeff visits an 1800s home to restore two spaces: a huge living room that lacks historic character and a kitchen that was added on in the 1950. (Repeat).

Jeff visits a 1690s stone home to restore the original living room and enclose an attached vestibule to create a mudroom. (Repeat).

Jeff revamps a 1700s stone home and tries to uncover as much of the original history as possible. (Repeat).

Jeff helps a mother and daughter restore two rooms in their 1751 stone home. (Repeat).

Jeff Devlin is called on to restore the exterior of an 1802 farmhouse. Jeff and his team uncover a historic stone path; re-create the original shutters; and build a post and beam style front porch. They also add a rustic entertainment area. (Repeat).

A woman is frustrated by her husband, who abandoned home renovations when he was only half finished. (Repeat).

An un-handy man tried to finish his basement on his own, but he ran into all sorts of roadblocks. (Repeat).

A couple who feel burnt out after taking on three major renos in five years need time to adjust when Bryan steps in and takes over the work. (Repeat).

A couple share their lofty wish list with Bryan, who isn't sure that their budget is enough to make their visions for the house a reality. (Repeat).

A couple who want to make their house feel like a cozy retreat for their family hit a few speed bumps on the road to relaxation as Bryan decides what renovation projects he'd like to tackle. (Repeat).

A couple who are undecided about which reno to take on before their first baby arrives are encouraged by Bryan to think on the bright side when things don't go as planned. (Repeat).

A woman is frustrated by her husband, who abandoned home renovations when he was only half finished. (Repeat).

An un-handy man tried to finish his basement on his own, but he ran into all sorts of roadblocks. (Repeat).

Rachelle and Mo have just had a second child. They need Sebastian and Samantha to open the walls of their home to make it big enough for the whole family. (Repeat).

Electrical issues appear at Doug and Niamh's unfinished renovation. (Repeat).

A couple who feel burnt out after taking on three major renos in five years need time to adjust when Bryan steps in and takes over the work. (Repeat).

A couple share their lofty wish list with Bryan, who isn't sure that their budget is enough to make their visions for the house a reality. (Repeat).

A couple who want to make their house feel like a cozy retreat for their family hit a few speed bumps on the road to relaxation as Bryan decides what renovation projects he'd like to tackle. (Repeat).

A couple who are undecided about which reno to take on before their first baby arrives are encouraged by Bryan to think on the bright side when things don't go as planned. (Repeat).

Rachelle and Mo have just had a second child. They need Sebastian and Samantha to open the walls of their home to make it big enough for the whole family. (Repeat).

Electrical issues appear at Doug and Niamh's unfinished renovation. (Repeat).

Chip purchases a minty green house on a whim with plans to flip it, but the daunting look of the interior and unexpected damage inside the home turns out to be more work than he and Jo expected. (Repeat).

Chip and Joanna expand the footprint of the Silos grounds in Waco, Texas, with the addition of new shops, a Wiffle ball field with a unique history, and the relocation and full renovation of a dilapidated church. (Repeat).

Chip and Jo help a newlywed couple overhaul a long-abandoned home. (Repeat).

A Magnolia employee from New York wants to make Waco, Texas, a permanent home. (Repeat).

This week on Fixer Upper: Welcome Home, we had the pleasure of working with Nicole! She has spent the last five years working overseas and providing services to different communities. When she moved back to Waco to attend nursing school and be closer to her family, she decided it was time to find a place to call her own. (Repeat).

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

Fixing an abandoned house in the historic district. (Repeat).

Working closely with the homeowners' dark color palettes, Tamara and her team transform every inch of this dated, dark home -- turning the space into a light, fresh dream home. (New).

A Victorian bungalow is revamped for a military veteran and his daughter, but unexpected problems lead to a full restoration of the home. (Repeat).

A Victorian Farmhouse goes fancy when it is restored from the ground up. (Repeat).

Working closely with the homeowners' dark color palettes, Tamara and her team transform every inch of this dated, dark home -- turning the space into a light, fresh dream home. (Repeat).

A Victorian bungalow is revamped for a military veteran and his daughter, but unexpected problems lead to a full restoration of the home. (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).

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).

Paul and Jenn ask for help in making a safe room for their twin boys. (Repeat).

Ryan and Nicoletta need help with a divided space that's begging for a new layout. Samantha and Sebastian are here to take this reno to school. (Repeat).

Karen and Keith want an open-concept dream kitchen and an insulation overhaul. (Repeat).

Sebastian and Samantha help mother-son combo David and Lynn transform his dingy dungeon of a basement into a party pad mom can be proud of. (Repeat).

A cramped Victorian is transformed into a spacious oasis. (Repeat).

Sebastian and Samantha transform Joyal and Eugene's large but dated home from pallid to palatial. (Repeat).

A bathroom renovation remains unfinished after two years. (Repeat).

A man destroyed his basement's bathroom and laundry room to make room for a 70-in. television, and his wife is furious. (Repeat).

Eric and Viv decide to give the mill a new lease of life. Eric shares one of Cesar's secrets to creating angled corbels. He discusses the role curiosity plays in woodworking and in everyday life. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

Eric meets with a Nobel Prize winner, discussing inspiration and poetry while building doors for a historic theater. (Repeat).

Eric crafts pilasters, corbels, and a balustrade for the Carson mansion. He learns about the founding of Eureka, Calif. Later, he learns how to cut wood so that it sheds water. (Repeat).

Eric helps a local farmer repair his 100-year-old cider press. (Repeat).

Eric discusses the link between community and treasured traditions. He showcases how to create a corbel using old growth wood. He details how to create a gable using traditional techniques. (Repeat).

Eric helps repair a church bell, and discusses his experience in the draft and the PTSD he's faced since. (Repeat).

Eric builds a large structural truss for a local nonprofit. (Repeat).

The Barnwood Builders have been saving Kentucky tobacco barns for more than 20 years, and Johnny has found another one in Nicholas County. As the guys take it down, they share memories from their earlier days, and they meet the family who will use the logs to build an addition on their Florida home. Mark checks out a finished log home that he stacked with the guys several years ago, and the whole

The Barnwood Builders build a pioneer blacksmith shop made from reclaimed beams, barnwood and rafters to serve as their office breakroom. Mark helps set up the frame, then a local blacksmith installs the forge and gives the guys a lesson at the anvil. When the blacksmith shop is complete, the Barnwood Builders gather in their breakroom to hammer away. (Repeat).

Mark donates a timber frame to his alma mater, West Virginia University, as the latest addition to their pioneer heritage center. The builders work side-by-side with WVU volunteers to raise the timber frame barn by hand. (Repeat).

Joe and Merrie dreamed of having an antique log cabin, but Merrie passed away unexpectedly only a few weeks after they picked one out in the Boneyard. Joe is determined to build the cabin in his late wife's honor, and the Barnwood Builders are going to help him make that dream come true. The guys stack Merrie's cabin on the banks of beautiful Lake Hartwell in Georgia, and with the help of a local

The Barnwood Builders head up the Appalachian mountain chain to the Catskill Mountains in New York to build a huge, antique log guesthouse for a couple who traded city life for country life. (Repeat).

The top eight teams face off in head-to-head battles. Maureen McCormick, a surprise guest judge from the most popular TV show of the 1970s, helps decide their fate. Only five slots remain in the next round, and three of the teams will be rolling away. (Repeat).