TVGuide.co.uk

George meets Matt and Kevin, whose 1930s home stands out for all the wrong reasons. Sitting alongside the elegant Victorian and Edwardian properties in south-west London, this three-up, three-down is ugly from the outside and even worse on the inside, with dark, dated and badly designed spaces. Architects Katerina Dionysopoulou and Billy Mavropoulos are brought in to make most radical transformation on the programme to date - but will their wildly ambitious poured-concrete extension prove too innovative for the owners?

George meets Matt and Kevin, whose 1930s home stands out for all the wrong reasons. Sitting alongside the elegant Victorian and Edwardian properties in south-west London, this three-up, three-down is ugly from the outside and even worse on the inside, with dark, dated and badly designed spaces. Architects Katerina Dionysopoulou and Billy Mavropoulos are brought in to make most radical transformation on the programme to date - but will their wildly ambitious poured-concrete extension prove too innovative for the owners?

Phil Spencer catches up with two young couples who were struggling to take their first step onto the property ladder. He was in Leeds with Charlie and Hayley, who had been searching fruitlessly for nine months, unable to make a decision for fear of making the wrong one. In south-east London, Nicki and Rob wanted somewhere big enough to start a family when Kirstie and Phil suggested an unusual solution. How are both couples getting on now?

Phil Spencer catches up with two young couples who were struggling to take their first step onto the property ladder. He was in Leeds with Charlie and Hayley, who had been searching fruitlessly for nine months, unable to make a decision for fear of making the wrong one. In south-east London, Nicki and Rob wanted somewhere big enough to start a family when Kirstie and Phil suggested an unusual solution. How are both couples getting on now?

George Clarke helps unlock the potential of two houses in south London. He begins by helping NHS theatre nurse Hannah, whose Edwardian workers' cottage in Thornton Heath is so small she has had to give the only decent bedroom to her two children while she sleeps in the front room. Can he provide the luxurious master bedroom she needs? George also helps a couple renovate their Streatham home, which would not be so bad if not for the previous owners' love of glass chandeliers, Roman columns and marble-effect tiles

The last quarter-final sees amateur designers transforming two rooms in 1930s art deco flats. One hopeful takes a risk by introducing a 'mock crocodile' pattern to their client's gentlemen's club brief, while the other's butterfly-inspired effect seems a little too dominant. However, the challenge is really on for one designer when a possible asbestos outbreak means work has to be halted. Will they get finished on time? Presented by Tom Dyckhoff, with judges Kelly Hoppen and Daniel Hopwood

George Clarke helps unlock the potential of two houses in south London. He begins by helping NHS theatre nurse Hannah, whose Edwardian workers' cottage in Thornton Heath is so small she has had to give the only decent bedroom to her two children while she sleeps in the front room. Can he provide the luxurious master bedroom she needs? George also helps a couple renovate their Streatham home, which would not be so bad if not for the previous owners' love of glass chandeliers, Roman columns and marble-effect tiles