In the first episode of the series the judges travel to three very different homes, from an extended cottage in Tipperary, to an architectural gem in Kildare and finally they see a city terraced home crammed with personality.
This week the judges travel to the south west coast to visit three very different homes. From a renovated bungalow bursting with colour to an energy efficient split level home that has been cut into the landscape and final they see a fantastic family home in the form of a renovated farm house.
This week the judges see three homes based in Dublin. From a red brick terraced to an architecturally designed muse home, with a burst of colour in between, the judges must decide which home will go through to the final.
This week the judges are off to three very different homes, from a surprising semi-detached home in Kildare to a cottage retreat in Wicklow and finally a converted church in Co Galway.
This week the judges are off to three very different homes, to a renovated cottage in County Sligo, to a self build Cob house and finally to a thatched cottage in Galway.
This week the judges take a look at 3 very different homes. A 1930s terraced home with a modern renovation, a thatched stone cottage and a beach side bungalow bursting with colour.
This week the judges see two Dublin based homes and one in Country Monaghan. From a city mews, to a self-build log cabin and a renovated Victorian home to choose from, the judges have their work cut out for them in the final heat of Home of the Year.
Over seven weeks, our three expert judges - interior design legend Hugh Wallace, award winning architect Declan O’Donnell and textiles and homewares designer Helen James - chose their favourites from 21 houses. Now the judges must decide which of the seven winning houses from the series will ultimately win the title of Home of the Year.
The trio explore a Victorian end-of-terrace in Dublin, a converted barn in County Wexford and a radically renovated terraced house in North Dublin
The judges travel to three more unique homes across Ireland – a workshop conversion in the heart of Galway city, an extended cottage in North Dublin and a completely re-imagined end of terrace home in Limerick City
The judges visit a two-storey thatched cottage in North Leitrim, a lakeside cabin in Co Westmeath, and a remodelled bungalow in Co Galway.
This week the judges take a look at three very different homes, a renovated redbrick townhouse, a modernist inspired architectural family home in Tipperary, and a traditional thatched house with a very modern extension in County Antrim.
This week the Home of the Year judges travel the country once again visiting three more unique homes. From a 100 year old extended cottage in County Clare to a cleverly designed Dublin apartment and a remodelled semi D in South Dublin.
In the 6th programme of the series, the judges visit a contemporary architectural home in County Antrim, a cottage in County Galway and a colourful suburban home brimming with personality in South Dublin.
The judges look round homes in Dublin and Co Wicklow-a petite terraced cottage crammed with creativity, a timber house and a beautifully restored period property.
Having selected the seven finalists, the judges must now select the overall winner. The homeowners come together for the very first time in Balyna House in County Kildare, where the judges will deliberate and ultimately crown the winner of Home of the Year.
Home of the Year returns, featuring homeowners around Ireland who have done something extraordinary to the place they call home.
Home of the Year continues, as judges visit a contemporary aluminium clad new build, a period home brimming with personality and a terrace on Dublin's Southside.
Home of the Year continues, as judges see a restored Victorian end of terrace, a colourful two up two down and a 17th century farmstead.
Home of the Year continues, as judges take a look at a bungalow with a difference in Wicklow, a coastal home in Kerry with spectacular views and a Georgian inspired new build.
Home of the Year continues, as the judges travel to West Cork to visit an architecturally extended coastal home, then to Co Wicklow where they see a reimagined bungalow.
Irish homes compete for the Home of the Year title. The judges travel west to visit a transformed cottage in Galway city, then an architectural new build in the Antrim countryside.
In this week’s episode, the judges take a look at two very different homes; a re-imagined 18th century farm cottage in West Clare and an old schoolhouse in Leitrim.
Having selected the seven finalists, the judges must now select the overall winner. The homeowners come together for the very first time at Palmerstown House in County Kildare, where the judges will deliberate and ultimately crown the winner of Home of the Year.
Over eight weeks, 21 homes compete for the Home of the Year title, with three different properties featured each week. Judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Patrick Bradley decide which homes go through to the final. The first episode visits residences in Derry, Wexford and Down.
The judges visit a contemporary home in Dublin, a renovated Edwardian home in Dublin's city centre and a seaside bungalow in Waterford.
The show features a renovated 18th-century mill turned home in West Cork and a red brick terraced house and a Dublin apartment.
Featuring Margaret and Mark Conway's home in West Cork, Katrina and Adam Carroll's house in south Dublin, and Emma Lynch's family abode in Co Wicklow. The judges are Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Patrick Bradley.
Judges view a renovated cottage in West Cork, a redbrick terrace in South Dublin and a contemporary country home in Co Clare.
After whittling the competition down to seven homes, the panel must pick a winner.
The judges visit a former schoolhouse in County Roscommon, a two bed apartment in Dublin city, and a bungalow in County Armagh.
Over eight weeks, 21 homes compete for the Home of the Year title. The seven finalists selected, the homeowners come together for the first time as the judges decide on a winner.
Featuring a self-built home in Down, an 1800’s cottage with extension in Galway and a horseshoe-shaped converted stable in Dublin.
Architect Robert Logan designed his own home and his parents' next door. He lives with wife Julie and two daughters in a self-build modern Antrim farmhouse. His property is one of three assessed by judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley, along with abodes in Dublin and Down.
The judges visit a manor in Belfast, a renovated Victorian villa in Dublin and a West Cork writer's retreat.
The judges examine a house converted out of three flats, a contemporary South Dublin home with a black and white colour scheme, and a slate house with sea views in Kerry.
The judges examine a renovated Victorian terraced home in Dublin, a cottage with a modern extension in Louth and a contemporary `upside-down' house in Dublin.
The judges examine a derelict church in Co Limerick, an artist's abode and a home originally built in a back garden.
Judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley choose the last finalist for this year's contest from a 1960s Dublin bungalow, a period home in Galway, and a self-build.
The homeowner finalists assemble as judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley crown the winner of this year's competition.
In the first episode we meet a family who renovated a two-hundred-year-old home in Dublin, an eclectic Dublin self-build with DIY touches and an unusual house in Meath that looks like three separate barns. The Judges will score the homes with the highest going through to the final.
The judges visit a beautiful old farmhouse in Co.Cavan that has been modernised, a Dublin home with a spectacular sea view and a self-build house in Co. Tyrone with plenty of character.
Expert judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley visit an 1800s barn, a 1930s council house in Dublin and a new build town house in Belfast in their hunt for Home of the Year 2020.
Expert judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley visit a restored lighthouse keeper's cottage in East Cork, a remodelled home in Co. Antrim and a cottage in Dublin in their hunt for Home of the Year 2020.
Judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley throw a critical eye over a former shop converted to a home, a semi detached home in Belfast and a 19th century converted carriage house.
The judges' travels take them to a County Armagh new build, a Dublin home with an exposed brick hallway, and a spacious house in Belfast that's been completely reconfigured.
The judges see an old-fashioned new build in Co. Tyrone; an architect's formerly-derelict renovation in Cork; and a new build bungalow with a central courtyard in rural Co. Mayo.
Home of the Year expert judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley name their winner for 2020.
Home of the Year returns for 2021 with two new judges. First to be considered are a 1900s farmhouse with a modern interior, an upcycling-filled semi, and a rural Cork self-build.
The Home of the Year judges travel to a modernised 1800s farmhouse in Co. Cork, a cottage in Dublin with a disco ball in the bathroom and a contemporary farmhouse in Co. Down.
The judges hit the road to visit a converted mill apartment in Co. Antrim, a renovation of a 70s bungalow in Co. Louth, and a bohemian semi-detached family home in Limerick.
The judges visit a converted 200 year old industrial mill in Co. Down, a home built to amalgamate two families in Cork and a 1920's cottage with extension in Dublin.
The judges visit a period home that has been lovingly restored in Dublin, a family home that reflects the owners' love of art and nature and "curated but comfortable" two bedroom apartment.
Hugh Wallace, Suzie McAdam and Amanda Bone visit a dormer house in Cork, a restored 1800s schoolhouse in Co Down and modern home in Co Galway
The three judges Hugh, Amanda and Suzie travel to a bungalow in Co. Kerry, a new build and a period home both in Dublin to see which home will secure the last coveted spot in the finale.
Judges Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Suzie McAdam examine the properties of the seven finalists who are competing for the title of Home of the Year 2021.
Sara Cosgrove joins Amanda Bone and Hugh Wallace on the judging panel for this year's run of the contest, beginning with properties in Dublin, Co Kerry and Co Longford.
Judges Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Sara Cosgrove visit a renovated 1920s home in Belfast, a modern new build in Dublin and a 1970s house in Galway.
Judges Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Sara Cosgrove visit a farm cottage in Co Tipperary, a terraced home in Dublin and a modernist new build in Co Down.
Judges Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Sara Cosgrove visit a split-level property in Co Wicklow, a 1950s estate home in Dublin and a renovated 1870s cottage in Sligo.
Judges Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Sara Cosgrove visit a bungalow in Co Cork, a country cottage in Co Wicklow and a renovated property in Dublin.
The judges visit a refurbished 1970s home in Dublin, a 150-year-old farmhouse in Co Wicklow and a 1980s chalet-style bungalow in Belfast.
Judges Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Sara Cosgrove visit a modern panoramic house in Dublin, an old shop conversion in Kilkenny and a city home with protected facade in Cork.
Judges Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Sara Cosgrove re-examine the properties of the seven finalists who are competing for the title of Home of the Year 2022.
In this episode, the judges visit Ciara McMahon and Richie Hannify who live in a modern mid-century home in Dublin along with their golden retriever, Stella. Gael and Kelda Jauvert live in a barn structure in Co. Meath and Niall McGuire lives in a new build thatched cottage in County
Featuring a a renovated and extended 18th century cottage, a modern new build in Derry and a 1930’s semi-detached home in South Dublin.
Join the judging panel of Hugh, Amanda, and Sara as they explore outstanding homes across Ireland.
Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Sara Cosgrove visit a modern new-build home in Dublin, a duplex apartment in Co Kildare and a renovated village property in Co Mayo.
The final where the winner is decided
Judges Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Sara Cosgrove visit an old school house in Cork, an eco-minded self build in Clare and 1960's house in Dublin.
A three-storey period property in Dublin, a Gate Lodge in Tyrone and a 1930s ex-corporation house in Dublin are featured in episode 2.
A 1930's renovated bungalow in Dublin, an historic Georgian Rectory in county Derry and a self-build in County Cork feature in episode three of Home of the Year.
A Georgian Granite House in Wicklow, an extended 1930's cottage in Waterford and a period townhouse in Galway feature in episode 4.
A renovated bungalow in Offaly, a townhouse in Kildare and an Art Deco home in Belfast feature in episode 5.
A 1920's terrace house in Dublin, a dream home in Mayo and a period-inspired new build in Antrim feature in this episode.
A 300-year-old Wicklow cottage, a 1920s terraced house in Dublin and an eclectic self-build in Louth feature in episode 7
After visiting 21 extraordinary homes across the country, the judges will gather to celebrate the 7 inspirational finalists and decide who will be the winner of this year's title
This Celebrity Home of the Year has a special festive offering. Follow our panel of three expert judges; design legend Hugh Wallace, acclaimed architect Declan O’Donnell and award winning interior designer Deirdre Whelan as they are invited into the homes of five well known Irish faces: presenter and stylist Darren Kennedy, broadcaster and publisher Norah Casey, writer Terry Prone, fashion designer Helen Cody and broadcaster Brent Pope. Looking for individuality, functionality and clever design, the judges will individually score each of the homes out of 10. The Celebrity Home of the Year will receive a donation for a charity of their choice.
RTÉ’s Celebrity Home of the Year returns to our screens this year with five familiar faces on board, as Irish celebrities open their doors to the nation in a bid to win a cash prize for their chosen charity. This one off special features five celebrities -retired Leinster and Ireland rugby player Mike Ross, TV and radio presenter Eoghan Mc Dermott, writer Melissa Hill, broadcaster Lorraine Keane and Senator David Norris. The show features a broad range of spectacular homes- including a former gate lodge, a period home, a semi detached and a re-imagined bungalow. One thing all our celebrities have in common is a love for their home, their design skills, and a passionate connection to their home. Each celebrity throws open the door of their homes to the judges, revealing more about their personality, style, and how their homes reflect their lives. But while they may have stunning homes, they won’t have an easy ride, with our three expert judges casting a critical eye over the homes. Design legend Hugh Wallace and renowned interior designer Deirdre Whelan are joined this year by new judge, award winning architect Patrick Bradley. Patrick gained attention when his shipping container home appeared on Channel 4’s Grand Designs. His home has gone on to win several awards and has appeared in newspaper articles all over the world. Looking for individuality, functionality and clever design, the judges will be pulling no punches as they critique the homes. With judges individually scoring each home out of ten, the home with the highest combined score will be crowned the winner. As well as being crowned Celebrity Home of the Year, the winner will receive a €5,000 prize to donate to their chosen charity.
