George Clarke's Old House, New Home

George visits a Grade II listed cottage in Hampshire and a farmhouse in East Sussex. The first one is too higgledy-piggledy while the second needs a major bathroom rethink.

George helps a Leicester couple reclaim their homes classic Georgian dimensions. In Brixton, he tackles a Victorian living room overwhelmed by 70s kitsch.

George helps more homeowners make their period homes fit for modern life, taking on an outmoded 1930s semi in Liverpool and a stunning medieval farmhouse in Kent.

George designs a new kitchen in a Welsh home thats part medieval for an owner who doesnt really like kitchens. He also tackles an awkward extension in Hove.

George takes on an Edwardian home suffering from an extreme case of 1970s wall-to-wall panelling. He also tackles a mock Tudor cottage in Hastings.

George heads for the West Midlands, for a tricky conversion of a beautiful Arts and Crafts building, and to a former 18th-century country pub saddled with some dodgy DIY.

George squeezes into an Edwardian Workers Cottage which is only half the size of a squash court, and visits a house with overwhelmingly Italian decor.

George is out and about with his sledgehammer, knocking holes in a fake Tudor ceiling in Leamington Spa, and moving doors in a farmhouse on the edge of the Peak District.

George has some radical ideas to redesign an Edwardian home. In Surrey, he tackles a Victorian mishmash, some MDF, a quirky fireplace and a random room.

In West Yorkshire, Pip is moving back into the home that she grew up in and is finding it emotional. And theres a mystery house in west London.

George tackles a heavy chandelier in a Georgian townhouse in Yorkshire. And a Georgian farmhouse in the Peak District is a decorative nightmare.

George gets to celebrate one of his favourite periods of British architecture when he helps out at an arts and crafts Edwardian terrace house in Addiscombe, south London. Cookie and Sophia bought their home six months ago, but, despite it being full to the brim with amazing original features, from fireplaces to balustrades and stained-glass windows, it needed some serious TLC. This renovation is a labour of love as the couple set about painstakingly restoring the features by themselves. George visits the wallpaper library of his all-time design hero William Morris, and tries his hand at block printing

George returns to a grand Victorian villa in Ormskirk to tackle the giant kitchen and utility area, and visits a Victorian flat in London that has seen better days

The architect tries to unlock the potential of old properties. He starts out in Stroud, where Phil and Leighla are transforming their ramshackle, listed Georgian farmhouse with an industrial-style extension. George also pays a visit to Wootton Bassett, where he helps a couple flip the layout of their Victorian end-of-terrace home

The architect is in Stratford-upon-Avon, where he helps Laura and Jonnie to transform their Edwardian mock Tudor house into a modern family home. George also meets Nicki, whose 1920s cottage in Essex needs major changes to make it more accessible

George takes on a 17th-century, Grade II listed thatched cottage in Warwickshire. Anthony, a builder, and Emily, a physiotherapist, are determined to turn this rather ramshackle build into their family home. But they may have bitten off more than they can chew

In Brighton, George helps Ododu whose downsizing has left her with a kitchen quandary, and in Stockport, can Sarah make her childhood home work for modern family life?

George attempts to bring the grandeur back to a Georgian town house in Cheshire thats been stripped of its original features, and tackles a 380-year-old Jacobean cottage.

George travels to Manchester to bring an Edwardian home with Arts and Crafts influences into the present day. In London, he meets Flo, a first-time buyer who wants to turn her 1930s flat into the welcoming gathering place she’s always dreamed of but does George share her passion for the colour pink?

George tackles a cottage conundrum to solve traipsing through its only bedroom to get to its only bathroom. And will a couples plans to turn their loft into a cinema turn out to be a horror show?