Who will win Scotland's Home of the Year? We take a look at the nominees

The front of the Edwardian renovation of Kirklee mansion shows stone builds and many windows

The Grand Finale of Scotland's Home of the Year is on Monday at 9pm on BBC Scotland or be seen on BBC iPlayer (Image credit: BBC)

The quest to findScotland's Home of the Yearnears its conclusion on Monday as judges Anna Campbell Jones, Michael Angus, Banjo Beale will decide between the 6 finalists.

One house has been entered from every region and the judges will have to evaluate which home takes the ultimate prize and winScotland's Home of the Yearfor 2023.

The show is well worth a watch, particularly for anyone thinking aboutrenovating a houseor taking on a self build project for some design inspiration. Here we take a look at all the highlights of the homes featured so far in the series that are competing to win the title.

The train station with graffiti on its walls

一集节目寻找一个决赛选手之一cotland's Home of the Year's East category — and their first stop isthe Old Train House in Edinburgh. This Victorian renovation is home to Christina, her husband Ben, their daughter Vesper, and dog Watson.

Previously an abandoned train station, the building remained empty for a decade until the couple transformed it into a family home.

Upon entering, you can see the homeowners' eclectic tastes and their commitment to sustainability. The three levels of the house are adorned with second-hand furnishings. The property also pays homage to its history, with graffiti on the exterior garden walls to give it a distinctive style.

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The Victorian house has stone walls, a pvc door and a stone wall connecting to the house — The Old Train House is located in Edinburgh and was featured on the first episode of season 5 of Scotland's Home of the Year (Image credit: BBC)

The office has pink walls and the computer is sat next to a large window with more plants on the window sill and includes leather sofas — The property is an example of a Victorian renovation (Image credit: BBC)

The living room has a brown leather sofa sitting opposite the wall mounted tv and also a tall brown cupboard and wall radiator and more plants litter the room — The house is the home of Christina, her husband Ben, their daughter Vesper, and their dog Watson (Image credit: BBC)

The living room features a drinks cabinet filled with numerous spirits with glasses stored above — Previously an abandoned train station, the building remained empty for a decade until it was transformed into a family home (Image credit: BBC)

The bathroom includes white tiled walls and grey tiled floors and a white porcelain bath in the middle of the room and devils ivy on the wall — The home utilises many second hand furnishings and is an example of sustainability in a modern home (Image credit: BBC)

The master bedroom has a bear rug on the floor, wooden panelling behind the bed and overhead lights with wooden cabinets and cupboards — The home's style represents the owners' eclectic tastes across the three levels of the house (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen is filled with a range of tropical plants with wooden panelled floor and grey cupboards — Plants are featured throughout the house which are a symbol of the homeowners nature inspired home (Image credit: BBC)

The Victorian 'double upper' with vintage decor

The judges then visit the Alexandra Apartment, a refurbished double upper (a two-storey upper level flat) Victorian property in Kirkcaldy. This residence belongs to Gary and his flatmate Sammy with Gary undertaking all the renovation work himself, stripping the building back to its brickwork.

The home is now filled with a collection of art and objects, complemented by vintage furniture, which truly reflects Gary's personal style and taste.

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One of the contestants stood behind their home in the back garden with grass and tiered balcony leading up to the house — Alexandra apartment is an example of a two-storey Victorian property renovation (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen shows light blue cabinets and the attached diner has a grey table and orange chairs with a pot of flowers on the table — This property featured in episode one of Scotland's Home of the Year features Gary and Sammy's home (Image credit: BBC)

The living room has bifold windows, a potted plant, a white and orange sofa, pictures on the wall, and a brown cabinet with books inside — The home has much vintage furniture which the pair collect (Image credit: BBC)

浴室包括黑色橱柜和白色的toilet and sink with white steel radiator running up the wall with white tiled walls — The property was stripped back to its brickwork as part of the renovation (Image credit: BBC)

卧室里哈s bifold uPVC white windows and art work all along the walls and some on the floor and the bed has a white linen cover — The home is also filled with a collection of art and objects throughout the house (Image credit: BBC)

The renovation that blends the 70s and 90s

Lastly, in the East, the judges discover Mount Frost in Fife. This property underwent a transformation in the 90s and is now the home of Emma, Scott, and their children, Howie and Torin.

The house had been stuck in a time warp until the couple converted it into a family-friendly living space, blending elements from the 70s and 90s.

Throughout Mount Frost, vibrant colours fill the interior across its four floors. The master bedroom, in contrast, has a watercolour scheme, while a hidden slate hides the dressing area.

Judge Anna Campbell Jones explains what they were looking for with their Eastern finalist (which we won't spoil for viewers by naming), which is a home with "bags of personality, care for the planet and that most important ingredient…love”.

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The front of the house showcases the red brick work and tiled roof on the renovated house and the neat front garden and driveway — Mount Frost has been renovated since the 1990s (Image credit: BBC)

The living room has a grey sofa facing the black tv and has framed pictures on the wall and a wooden table with four chairs — It is the home of Emma, Scott, and their children, Howie and Torin (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen has black cupboards and a white kitchen island with a pot of plants on top with a built in stove — The house had been stuck in a time warp until the couple converted it into a family-friendly living space, blending elements from the 70s and 90s (Image credit: BBC)

One of the bedrooms has colourful sheets and a wall light saying love in pink — Vibrant colours fill the interior across its four floors, including the bedrooms (Image credit: BBC)

The children's bedroom has a patterned carpet and children toys including a stuffed giraffe on the bed with a radiator sitting underneath the window and horse wallpaper — Mount Frost eventually was crowned the winner of the East section of the competition as it was a home with "bags of personality, care for the planet and that most important ingredient…love” (Image credit: BBC)

The bathroom sinks have paired sinks next to each other each with a circular mirror above them with the sinks being white porcelain and wooden cabinets underneath them — 家庭友好型特性被认为在home adapting to the owners sense of living (Image credit: BBC)

The white bath sits next to a wooden towel rack and plant in a metal stand — The master bedroom has a hidden slate that hides the dressing area (Image credit: BBC)

The clever stone home with upcycled interior

The second episode of the show looks at three properties in the North East and the Northern Isles.

Their first stop takes them to a Victorian renovation in the village of Old Meldrum, just a few miles outside of Aberdeen. This detached property, constructed from stone, underwent ahome extensionand features a spacious garden.

It is home to Kelly, her husband Scott, and their children Ollie, Lola, Libby, and Ritchie. The cottage includes upcycled elements that pay homage to Kelly's family-run garage business, including a petrol pump light.

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The grey stone building has pvc windows and dormer windows above and a pvc front door — The Old Meldrum was featured in the second episode of Scotland's Home of the Year (Image credit: BBC)

The living room has a blue sofa and yellow chair sitting opposite a fireplace and bifold doors leading out to the garden and wooden flooring and a disco ball — This episode looks at the North East and the Northern Isles properties in Scotland (Image credit: BBC)

The fireplace has a white surrounding and a wall mounted tv above it and is lit by the bifold windows that lead out to the garden — This shows a Victorian renovation in a detached property made from stone (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen sits next to an indoor bar with a divider separating the black stove from the spirits and light which reads zip — The renovation includes a house extension and also features a spacious garden (Image credit: BBC)

Another indoor bar has a sign which reads sesh and has a mirror behind the bar and stools on the other side — The renovation also included a bar being put into the property (Image credit: BBC)

The garden includes a pergola which sits above a light green sofa with multi coloured pillows and plants trawling up the pergola as well as black and white pattern flooring — A pergola was also put into the spacious garden (Image credit: BBC)

The boxy new build with suspended fireplace

The judges next arrive at Snowdrop House, a contemporary new build just outside St Cyrus in Aberdeenshire.

This modernist dwelling in the countryside, belongs to property developer Ross. Spanning two floors, Snowdrop House showcases a box-like design with views of the surrounding landscape and has a range of features, such as a games room, a state-of-the-art kitchen and a suspended fireplace in the living room, offeringfireplace lighting ideasto others.

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The gravelled driveway leads through the wooden gate up to the sheek black house with tall windows and unusual structure with one part of the house single storey and another double storey — The Snowdrop House is located in Aberdeenshire (Image credit: BBC)

The living room has a central fireplace next to the wall mounted tv and sits opposite the sofa and dining area includes a table with 8 chairs all in black — This new build property, which went up for the winner of Scotland's Home of the Year, features a suspended fireplace in the living room (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen has 2 kitchen islands and bright storage spaces both of which include hobs and sit next to the kitchen sink and face the tall floor to ceiling windows — The property is featured in the middle of the countryside and owned by Ross who was also featured (Image credit: BBC)

The tall kitchen windows have a large grey curtain to cover them and also there is a wall mounted tv which sits opposite the white sofa with wooden flooring and a wooden table in front of the chairs — The house is an example of a modernist dwelling and has multiple modern features throughout (Image credit: BBC)

The games room has a pool table on top of wooden panelled flooring and tall sliding windows lead to the garden — The house also has a games room which includes a pool table (Image credit: BBC)

The master bedroom has a brown fluffy covering on top of the white bed sheets and a bifold window which leads out onto the garden which has a brown curtain and wooden side tables — The house has a box-like feature throughout which has views of the surrounding landscape (Image credit: BBC)

The bathroom has black tiled patterns and a black bath exterior with a white interior with a white carpet next to it and a black side table and white windows — The box-like house has a two-storey structure and a contemporary design (Image credit: BBC)

The home that interplays the sea with the sky

The final property in the Central category is Skeir A Lidda, aself buildin St Marys, Orkney, which is home to Lesley, her husband Erik, and their dog Newton.

The design inspiration for the couple stems from the interplay between the sea and sky. This two-storey home features a cosy study, a master bedroom with a dressing room, and a 'Jack and Jill' bathroom which is a bathroom that has two doors and is usually accessible from two bedrooms.

The judge Michael Angus felt the home to be put through to the final was "the right building, in the right place" and "compassionately decorated to enhance the lives within”. You'll have to watch the show to find out which home this was.... no spoilers here.

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的房子,有许多窗户的前面perty and a side property in a similar smaller design which sits adjacent to the property — Skeir A Lidda is a self build in St Marys and was the last property in the Central category (Image credit: BBC)

The property is the home of Lesley, her husband Erik, and their dog Newton (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen has red cabinets and corner cabinet and a white kitchen island with a built in stove — The design inspiration for the couple stems from the interplay between the sea and sky (Image credit: BBC)

The bed has pink sheets and sits next to the window with blinds pulled down and a wooden side table with 3 draws and a lamp on top and a blue wall behind — This two-story home features a cosy study, a master bedroom with a dressing room (Image credit: BBC)

The black bath is in a black bathroom with a wall full of features and figurines whilst the bath has a white porcelain interior — The house also has a 'Jack and Jill' style bathroom accessible from two different bedrooms (Image credit: BBC)

瘦的瘦的房子的阴谋

The judges delved into the Central region with their first stop being in the Bridge of Allan, where they encounter the Skinny House, the residence of Austin and his partner Hayley. This new build sits on a narrow plot of previously unused land, spanning a mere four and a half meters in width.

Designed by Austin's architect father, Skinny House impresses with its elongated layout, featuring two external courtyards.

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The house is made of blocks and is led to by a stone bridge and the front of the house has a pvc door and the upstairs has a double window door — The Skinny House is the home of Austin and his partner Hayley and is the first house on episode 3 of Scotland's Home of the Year (Image credit: BBC)

The outdoor area has a wooden wall and potted plants with loungers and the inside can be seen through large pvc windows to the inside of the property — This new build sits on a narrow plot of previously unused land, spanning a mere four and a half meters in width (Image credit: BBC)

The sandstone home inspired by William Morris

Moving on, the judges arrive at The Old Manse in Auchterarder, Perthshire. This sandstone-period property, dating back to the mid-19th century, is the home of Kelly, Michel, and their three children.

Kelly instantly fell in love with the house, while Michel sought a more modern dwelling that required no renovation. Undeterred by the challenge, Kelly restored the period property, drawing inspiration from 19th-century British textile designer William Morris.

The five-bedroom home features three bathrooms, a stunning garden, and a cinema room.

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The house from the back garden shows a white block house with a balcony and grassy back garden with a pergola and a sitting area and a table with chairs with the garden barriers are hedges — The Old Manse in Perthshire is a sandstone period property which dates back to the mid-19th century (Image credit: BBC)

The white kitchen has a kitchen island in the middle of the room with 3 wooden bar stools and wooden flooring and blue wooden cabinets — The five-bedroom house is home to Kelly, Michel, and their three children (Image credit: BBC)

The home that embraces 'one level' living

The final contender in the Central category is Daisy Cottage in Dunblane. This traditional cottage, dating back to 1784, is the home of Laura, David, and their three cats.

Daisy Cottage has been in Laura's family for generations and embraces "one level" living, catering to her disabled father's needs. The house is designed to be accessible for all and features a library-cum-study, a terraced back garden, and a quaint art gallery. Laura also showcases her own art creations in Daisy Cottage's "Loovre," which happens to be the bathroom.

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The cottage had a wooden front door and white pvc windows with a tiled walkway leading to the front door and green gardens surrounding the walkway and grey roof tiles — Daisy Cottage dates back to 1784 and is the home of Laura, David, and their three cats (Image credit: BBC)

The living room has an antler chandelier and wooden table and cabinets with the room being lit by the pvc windows lighting the rooms potted plants which include two ferns — The house has been renovated to suit Laura's father's disability so it is accessible for all (Image credit: BBC)

'Beech Tree' house which lives up to its name

For the South section of Scotland’s Home of the Year sees the judges start with Beech Trees, a new build, eco house in Dumfries and Galloway, home to Zoe, Tony and their three black Labradors Nina, Lilly and Finn.

All on one level, Beech Tree’s sustainable design is evident throughout. As well as making many of their own home furnishings including curtains and cushions and cabinets, the couple also used beech trees from the plot of land the house was built on to make an outdoors table, shelves and even window sills.

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A wooden panelled barn-styled home with triangle roof and large windows — The new build called Beech Trees house features in the South section of Scotland's Home of the Year (Image credit: BBC)

The dining room has a wooden table and sink and kitchen worktops behind it with light coming from the large windows — The eco house in Dumfries and Galloway is home to Zoe, Tony and their three black Labradors Nina, Lilly and Finn (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen sink and worktops include a induction hub and shelving on the wall for plates and utensils — The one level home makes use of sustainable features throughout the home (Image credit: BBC)

The bed has white sheets and is next to a window with a surrounding bookcase and an office space next to the window — The land the home was built on used to be a plot used for beech trees, giving the home its name (Image credit: BBC)

DIY内阁由木头编号了its next to a wooden window and chair — The beech wood was used by the couple to make cabinets and outside tables (Image credit: BBC)

The bedroom's window sill which looks out onto the garden and the stone paving — The wood was also used to make window sills by using resin and the windows were also made from wood (Image credit: BBC)

Milking barn given modern renovation

Staying in Dumfries and Galloway, the judges visit Knocklimpen. A former milking barn with a contemporary extension, the property is home to Helen Joyce and husband, David.

Having laid empty for over 25 years, the couple wanted to retain the original character and integrity of the barn whilst linking it to a modern extension.

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The converted barn with wooden panelled grey exterior with dormer windows on the upper levels — The second property shows a former milking barn (Image credit: BBC)

The upstairs hallway has a sitting ledge and leads to the three bedrooms — The barn has a modern extension (Image credit: BBC)

The master bedroom has an en suite and a maiden at the bottom of the bed with antique lamps either side of the bed — The property is home to Helen Joyce and husband, David (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen-diner has overhead bulb lights and greyish blue worktops and the timber frame structure can be seen above — The building lay empty for 25 years before the couple decided to renovate it (Image credit: BBC)

The living room has a fireplace and wooden windows looking out onto the farm and the room is filled with eclectic paintings and furniture and colourful rug with a wooden table — The couple wanted to keep the home's original character and so included a number of antique features (Image credit: BBC)

The black fireplace/wood burner has a wooden shelf above and storage for wood by its side — The property is in Knocklimpen and was entered into the South section of Scotland's Home of the Year (Image credit: BBC)

16th century dilapidated home revamped with recycled items

Finally, it’s off to a historic renovation on the outskirts of Peebles – "Manor House". Thought to date back to the 16th century, Manor House is now home to Megan, husband Mike and their children, Caleb and Emilia.

When the couple first came across the property it was completely dilapidated with holes in the roof and damp throughout. Nestled in the countryside, the home is full of salvaged items including an old science bench as a kitchen island and stunning wallpaper throughout.

With only one spot for the South in Scotland’s Home of the Year grand final on offer, Anna, Banjo and Michael must decide whether it will go to "Beech Trees", "Knocklimpen" or "Manor House" which advances.

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The white walled home has been renovated and has a driveway and grassy front garden — The final home of the South section is Manor House (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen has an old fashioned oven with a brick surrounding and kitchen island with a wooden top — The home is thought to date back to the 16th century (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen-diner has a wooden kitchen island and green worktops and the table in the dining area with a firepit next to it and blue tiled flooring — The home is on the outskirts of Peebles and has gone through a modern renovation (Image credit: BBC)

The living room has yellow wallpaper walls and a yellow sofa with wooden flooring and two windows and a fireplace filled with logs — 庄园现在梅根,丈夫迈克和their children, Caleb and Emilia (Image credit: BBC)

The bathroom has a white porcelain bath and a shower with a fireplace next to both and a window with white flooring and walls — When the home was first started on by the family the home was completely dilapidated with holes in the roof and damp throughout (Image credit: BBC)

The master bedroom has wooden panelled flooring and large windows with a fireplace opposite the bed — Throughout the home there are salvaged items making the home more sustainable (Image credit: BBC)

The child's play area has a tent and wooden flooring with three large bifold windows and doors with animal wallpaper and storage for children clothes — The home includes an old science bench acting as a kitchen island and various styles of wallpaper throughout (Image credit: BBC)

Self built chalet at the bottom of Ben Nevis

The Highlands and Islands feature in episode 5 where the judges first visit aSwiss log -inspired home in Fort William. "Archwood Lodge" is home to Jack, Penny, Jack’s son Archie, their cats Merlot and Romeo and sausage dog, Gus.

A childhood dream come true, Jack always wanted to build his own lodge and the couple are thrilled with their chalet fantasy nestled at the bottom of Ben Nevis.

Built over two levels, "Archwood Lodge" brings the outside indoors and Jack and Penny’s scenic garden often plays host to ceilidh dancing when friends and family visit.

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The log cabin styled home has a ledge and balcony at the front of the house — The Highlands and Islands area looks at the Archwood Lodge, Swiss style lodge (Image credit: BBC)

The timber porch looks out onto the front garden and has decorative chairs — The Finnish log house in Fort William is home to Jack, Penny, Jack’s son Archie, their cats Merlot and Romeo and sausage dog, Gus (Image credit: BBC)

The wooden staircase which curves upstairs has individual carpeted flooring — The home is childhood dream come true for Jack who always wanted to build his own lodge (Image credit: BBC)

The living room has sofas with fur like coverings and a log burner with large wooden windows and white flooring — Archwood Lodge brings the outside indoors and Jack and Penny’s garden (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen has wooden worktops and white wooden cabinets plus a wooden window looks out onto the garden over the sink — The log cabin uses the highest quality oak wood throughout the home to provide a natural feeling throughout the self build property (Image credit: BBC)

The children's bedroom is downstairs and has one double bed and bunk beds with log wood walls and flooring — The home plays host to ceilidh dancing when friends and family visit (Image credit: BBC)

Self build inspired by renowned architect

Next up, Anna, Banjo and Michael head off to the Isle of Skye to visit two distinctive properties.

"Achachork" is a self build property in Portree, home to Muriel, John and their three terriers, Georgie, Mixie and Tilly.

Achachork was designed by the couple with subtle nods towards acclaimed Scottish architect, Charles Rennie Mackintosh, famous for his designs ofunorthodox posters, craftwork, and furniture.

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The self build has white walls and solar panels with a black outbuilding and green sloped garden — This Isle of Skye home has a modern twist to a traditional Scottish home (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen-diner has bifold doors leading to the garden and a kitchen island and wooden table with six chairs — The home was inspired by Scottish architect, Charles Rennie Mackintosh (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen-diner has an island with a built in hub and wooden table in the dining area with views of the surrounding mountains/hills — Mackintosh was famous for his designs of unorthodox posters, craftwork, and furniture (Image credit: BBC)

The living room has a fireplace/burner and bifold windows with views of the surrounding hills and garden and a tv — The property is home to couple Muriel and John and their three dogs, Georgie, Mixie and Tilly (Image credit: BBC)

卧室里哈s an office space with a dormer window and wooden flooring — "Achachork" is a self build property in Portree and was the second stop for the judges for Scotland's Home of the Year in the Highlands and Islands (Image credit: BBC)

Croft house renovation

The final property in the Highlands and Islands is "Lochbay", an historic croft house (small agricultural unit) also on Skye, home to Denise and Bob.

In spite of requiring extensive renovation, Denise wasn’t deterred and instantly fell in love with Lochbay.

At various points, the walls are four feet thick with the home also having a large garden room.

Only one of these homes can make it to the final, representing the Highlands and Islands.

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The aluminium panelled home with gravelled pathway has a separate outbuilding in a more traditional style with a triangle roof and brick structure — The last property in episode sees the "Lochbay" in Skye (Image credit: BBC)

The dining room has a wooden table with four chairs and bifold windows looking out on views of a distant mountain and the gravelled garden — "Lochbay" is a historic croft house, which is an agricultural house which underwent a renovation (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen has an island made from wood and the kitchen has wooden worktops throughout and white stone walls with a traditional oven is also included — The home in Skye was renovated by Denise and Bob with Denise instantly falling in love with the property (Image credit: BBC)

The hallway has white stone walls and a wooden staircase and flooring with a white radiator along one wall with a long rectangular mirror above it — In many parts of the house the stone walls are four feet thick (Image credit: BBC)

The wood burner has a black exterior and has white stone walls around it and wooden flooring beneath — The home has multiple fireplaces with the area experiencing cold winters (Image credit: BBC)

The white bed linen is surrounded by white stone walls which have two wooden framed mirrors on them and radiator and window opposite the bed — The home was renovated after the couple bought the property with the home now realising its potential (Image credit: BBC)

The bathroom has a grey stone bowl sink with a mirror above surrounded by white stone walls — The home is the last property in the Highlands and Islands category of Soctland's Home of the Year (Image credit: BBC)

Upcycled 1950s bungalow

Next up, the judges head off West Scotland to visit theBright Bungalow, a 1950s extended property in Kirkintilloch.

Home to Lorna and Andrew and their two sons, Charlie and Harry, theBright Bungalowlives up to its name with colourful interiors throughout this ingeniously upcycled home.

Lorna always wanted to live in the street and jumped at the chance to buy theBright Bungalowand stamp her own identity on the converted property.

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A bungalow with black windows and roof and white walls and a dormer window — The Bright Bungalow is a 1950s extended property in Kirkintilloch (Image credit: BBC)

The living room has a piano, wooden panelled flooring with a red carpet on top, 3 sofas and a long room leading to the garden — The bungalow is home to Lorna and Andrew and their two sons, Charlie and Harry (Image credit: BBC)

The living room extends into the dining area which has a wooden table on top of a carpet on top of wooden panelled flooring — The home is filled with antiquities and underwent extensive changes during the renovation (Image credit: BBC)

The bathroom has a white porcelain bath, white toilet and a walk in shower with one of the walls being brick while the others are white — Lorna stamped her own identity on the converted property which she had always wanted to buy (Image credit: BBC)

卧室里哈s bifold doors leading outside onto a balcony and the bed has white linen covering it — The bungalow includes an extension upstairs for the bedroom which has included a balcony (Image credit: BBC)

French Rococo styled Victorian villa

The next home the judges visit in the West is Elmhurst, a converted,French Rococo styled Victorian villain Greenock, home to Robert, Lynn and their pug, Queenie.

The couple fell in love with the property and its period features the moment they walked through the grand entrance. Joiner Robert embraced the renovating challenge and even learned gilding skills which are visible throughout.

Lynn believes the house reflects their over-the-top personalities and doesn’t shy away from bold interior designs, many of which are inspired by the French Rococo style which dates back to the 1730s.

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The front of the house shows large windows over two floors and stone structure to the building — The next home in the West is Elmhurst, a converted, Victorian villa in Greenock (Image credit: BBC)

The living room shows Victorian features such as the fireplace and sofa with shite featuring throughout the room in the sofas, floors, and walls — The villa is home couple Robert, Lynn and their pug, Queenie (Image credit: BBC)

The house includes a bar in the design of a pub with a fireplace and Chesterfield sofas — The couple fell in love with the homes numerous period features (Image credit: BBC)

The bathroom has black tiles all round with a black bath and toilet with a paired sinks — Robert embraced the renovating challenge and even learned gilding skills which are visible throughout (Image credit: BBC)

The bedroom includes a bed mocked with claret drapes and coverings with the room having green wallpaper and an en suite bathroom — The homes style is inspired by Rococo style which dates back to France in the 1730s (Image credit: BBC)

Edwardian renovation of three former townhouses

They judges then visitKirklee Mansion, an Edwardian renovation in Glasgow’s West End, home to Jason, John and their Dalmatian, Mitzi Belle.

Originally three separate townhouses, the impressive property is now split to form single level apartments withKirklee Mansionsitting on the first floor.

房主杰森和约翰花了很多时间休息oringKirklee Mansionto its former glory, maintaining key architectural details throughout.

The couple’s favourite spot is an armchair called Lilibet which has the best views of their expansive living room and sits under a picture of Sir George Arthur Mitchell, the original owner ofKirklee Mansion.

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The Edwardian renovation shows three homes combined into one to form many separate apartments made from stone — Kirklee Mansion is an Edwardian renovation in Glasgow’s West End (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen-diner shows a kitchen island with induction hob with a dining area and glass table which leads to the balcony — One of the apartments is home to Jason, John and their Dalmatian (Image credit: BBC)

The kitchen-diner links to a living room which includes a black grand piano, a fireplace and wooden panelled flooring — The residence was originally three separate townhouses, with Kirklee Mansion sitting on the first floor of the newly renovated apartments (Image credit: BBC)

The living room includes a black fireplace which has a large mirror above with 3 green sofas facing the fireplace — Sir George Arthur Mitchell was the original owner of the home, who's picture hangs in the living room (Image credit: BBC)

The bathroom has white tiles and a white sink on a stand and a walk-in shower with a mirror next to it — As the home was renovated the couple decided to implement more contemporary designs, such as in the bathroom (Image credit: BBC)

The en suite bedroom has a large window and fireplace and wooden panelled floors with a white linen bed covering — The home was renovated by the couple who made sure to keep the home's key architectural details (Image credit: BBC)

Scotland's Home of the Year 2024 open for entry

To see morebrilliant home renovation ideasyou can watch Scotland's Home of the Year on BBC iPlayer, with the Grand Finale next week on Monday 26th June at 8.30 pm. If you are in Scotland you can also see this on BBC Scotland.

Applications for series 6 of Scotland's Home of the Year are now open, which you can apply by emailing scotlandshomes@iwcmedia.co.uk with a brief description of your home with some photos.

And if you have an amazing build, in Scotland or anywhere else in the UK, don't forget the Homebuilding awards, which are open for entry now too. You can read more about these in ourHomebuilding & Renovating awardsarticle.

News Editor Joseph has previously written for Today’s Media and Chambers & Partners, focusing on news for conveyancers and industry professionals. Joseph has just started his own self build project, building his own home on his family’s farm with planning permission for a timber frame, three-bedroom house in a one-acre field. The foundation work has already begun and he hopes to have the home built in the next year. Prior to this he renovated his family's home as well as doing several DIY projects, including installing a shower, building sheds, and livestock fences and shelters for the farm’s animals. Outside of homebuilding, Joseph loves rugby and has written for Rugby World, the world’s largest rugby magazine.

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BySam Webb26 June 2023

Epic cave conversion 1,375ft underground in Wales — with log burner and king size bed

BySam Webb25 June 2023

Fining manufacturers for missing heat pump targets 'will cause price hikes'

BySam Webb24 June 2023

'Four year rule' set to be quietly scrapped in latest government planning changes

ByJoseph Mullane23 June 2023

Rococo-styled Victorian villa renovated with vintage finds — with a black bathroom!

ByJoseph Mullane22 June 2023

John Inverdale wins planning battle to add loft conversion with snooker table to his £2m seafront mansion

ByJoseph Mullane21 June 2023

Newly-built homes worth £20million to be demolished 'due to unsound foundations'

ByJoseph Mullane20 June 2023

This Grand Designs 'floating' house was built to survive flood waters

ByJoseph Mullane19 June 2023

'Four year rule' means log cabin built without planning permission near Vernon Kay and Tess Daly's home 'may stay'

BySam Webb18 June 2023

The train station with graffiti on its walls

The Victorian 'double upper' with vintage decor

The renovation that blends the 70s and 90s

The clever stone home with upcycled interior

The boxy new build with suspended fireplace

The home that interplays the sea with the sky

瘦的瘦的房子的阴谋

The sandstone home inspired by William Morris

The home that embraces 'one level' living

'Beech Tree' house which lives up to its name

Milking barn given modern renovation

16th century dilapidated home revamped with recycled items

Self built chalet at the bottom of Ben Nevis

Self build inspired by renowned architect

Croft house renovation

Upcycled 1950s bungalow

French Rococo styled Victorian villa

Edwardian renovation of three former townhouses

Scotland's Home of the Year 2024 open for entry

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