Scotland's Home of the Year

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Scotland's Home Of The Year
GenreFactual
Directed byJulyan Sinclair
Presented byKate Spiers, Michael Angus & Anna Campbell-Jones
Country of originGreat Britain
Original languageEnglish
No. of series3
Production
Executive producerGerard Costello
ProducerSarah Wright
Production companyIWC
DistributorBanjiay
Release
Original networkBBC Scotland
Original release2019 –
present
External links
Website

Scotland's Home Of The Year[1], is a British reality competition television series on BBC Scotland. Three property experts scour the country on the hunt for Scotland’s Home of the Year. Each week three homes from a different region of Scotland are visited by the three judges, Anna Campbell-Jones, Kate Speirs and Michael Angus. Each home is given a score out of ten by each judge, at the end of each show the scores are all added together and the home with the highest score is put through to the final.

At the end of the series the finalists are judged against each other and narrowed down to three finalists. A winner is then selected and presented with a trophy.

The series is notable in that the judges are all very respectful to the contestants homes and do not try to deliberately find faults as is so often the case in other reality shows.

Michael Angus is an Architect and Lecturer.[2] Anna Campbell-Jones is an Interior Designer.[3] Kate Speirs is an Influencer.[4]

The series was commissioned for BBC Scotland but has also been shown on BBC One.

Series Two was nominated for a Scottish BAFTA.[5]

Series One[]

Series One was first shown in 2019 on BBC Scotland and has been repeated on BBC One. The series consisted of 7 heats and a final episode.

Episode Region Home 1 Home 2 Home 3 Winner
Episode 1 Central Scotland ‘Humpty House’ near the town of Kirriemuir in Angus Contemporary home near Coupar Angus New-build stone cottage in Stanley, Perthshire
Episode 2 North of Scotland Striking conversion near Boat of Garten ‘Upside down’ eco-home in the spiritual community of Findhorn 16th-century medieval castle, complete with secret passages, near Tain in Ross-shire
Episode 3 West of Scotland Edwardian family home in the suburb of Giffnock in Glasgow Stunning self-build with symmetry at its heart in Sound of Mull in Argyll First floor flat with sliding walls, hidden rooms overlooking Glasgow Green First floor flat with sliding walls, hidden rooms overlooking Glasgow Green
Episode 4 South of Scotland Eco-home on the outskirts of Innerleithen Renovated and extended 19th-century cottage in the town of Moffat Upside down cylindrical home on the Solway coast near Kirkcudbright Upside down cylindrical home on the Solway coast near Kirkcudbright
Episode 5 North East of Scotland Home of two halves in the coastal town of Stonehaven Traditional granite-style home in Aberdeen with a Hollywood makeover Sustainable home in rural Aberdeenshire built out of an old bothy.
Episode 6 East of Scotland B-listed farmhouse on the outskirts of North Berwick Wheelchair-accessible home with a flair for design in Edinburgh 1970s bungalow in Dalgety Bay 1970s bungalow in Dalgety Bay
Episode 7 Scottish Islands A single-storey build with breathtaking views on Skye On Arran, a custom-built home blends Scottish and American influences Upside down house in the south of Arran has the main living space upstairs
Episode 8 The Final - filmed in The House For An Art Lover in Glasgow. Upside down cylindrical home on the Solway coast near Kirkcudbright[6]

Series Two[]

Series One was first shown in 2020 on BBC Scotland and has been repeated on BBC One.

Episode Region Home 1 Home 2 Home 3 Winner
Episode 1 The Borders and Southern Scotland LA-style cliff-top home near Dalbeattie Victorian girls school renovated into a family home in Kelso Six-storey grain mill in the seaside town of Eyemouth Victorian girls school renovated into a family home in Kelso
Episode 2 Grampian and the Central Highlands Victorian church to the west of Muir of Ord Mixed-material self-build near Insch Old Manse house just outside Brechin
Episode 3 Glasgow and The Clyde Valley Colourful 1930s home in East Renfrewshire Mediterranean style home, overlooking a golf course in Whitecraig Restored apartment in Glasgow’s West End with hand gilded cornices Restored apartment in Glasgow’s West End with hand gilded cornices
Episode 4 Orkney and Shetland Norse-inspired self-build in Shetland Family home that has been converted from a ruined steading in Orkney Maritime-themed fisherman’s cottage in Stromness Maritime-themed fisherman’s cottage in Stromness
Episode 5 Perthshire and Central Scotland At an artist’s cottage near Pitlochry Modern-day tower house in Falkirk 70s vibes, with artwork, ornaments in Dunfermline At an artist’s cottage near Pitlochry
Episode 6 Northern Highlands Elegant villa in Dornoch Timber-frame home outside Thurso Rainbow’s End, in Skelbo
Episode 7 Lothians and the East Two-storey dream home in Dalgety Bay Cosy country cottage near Dunbar Georgian townhouse in the centre of Edinburgh Georgian townhouse in the centre of Edinburgh
Episode 8 Argyll and the West Waterside home in Oban Personality-packed home on the Isle of Bute Glass-fronted seaside home in West Kilbride
Episode 9 The Hebrides and Arran Colourful family home in Stornoway Contemporary home overlooking the village of Carbost New York loft style on Arran
Episode 10 The Final - filmed in The House For An Art Lover in Glasgow. Restored apartment in Glasgow’s West End with hand gilded cornices[7]

Series Three[]

Series Three has been filmed and is due to be shown in 2021.[citation needed]

References[]

  1. ^ Media, I. W. C. (July 8, 2021). "Scotland's Home of the Year". IWC Media.
  2. ^ "Mr Michael Angus | University of Strathclyde". www.strath.ac.uk.
  3. ^ "Home - Habitus Interior Design Glasgow". www.habitus.design.
  4. ^ "Home - KATE LA VIE".
  5. ^ "British Academy Scotland Awards: Winners in 2020". www.bafta.org.
  6. ^ Russell, Jennifer (May 30, 2019). "Tour inside Scotland's home of the year with bespoke library and stunning views". Daily Record.
  7. ^ "Inside the West End pad named Scotland's Home of the Year". Glasgow Times.

External links[]

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