Great Interior Design Challenge

In the first heat amateur designers Scott, Fiona and Francesca take on three living rooms belonging one family in neighbouring 17th century cottages in the Cotswolds

This time our amateurs are taking on three 1920s beach huts, in the picturesque setting of Canford Cliffs beach. The designers need to be inventive and innovative as they have just three days and £750 to transform the huts.

Our amateur designers will be taking on the open plan living and dining rooms of three Victorian terraced houses in the heart of London’s East End. They’ll have 1000 pounds and three days to give the open plan reception rooms a whole new look.

This time our amateurs will be updating a crooked bedroom in three grand medieval homes. With original wooden beams, uneven floors and discerning homeowners, the three would-be designers have their work cut out

This time the programme has travelled to the scenic fishing village of Brixham, Devon, where the three amateur designers have the task of transforming a bedroom each for three sisters who live in a row of terraced fishermen’s cottages.

Our amateurs are updating three identical living rooms in the handsome town of Welwyn Garden City. But with only three days, £1000 and the help of a builder, the pressure’s on to deliver rooms that keep the homeowners happy and impress the judges.

This time the amateurs are redesigning large open plan reception rooms in three 21st century Eco Homes in Greater London.

This time the amateur designers will be working in pretty workers’ cottages on a Dutch-influenced crescent in the model village, Port Sunlight. They will have £1000, three days and the help of a builder to transform a master bedroom each.

It’s the last of the nine heats, our three amateurs will be redesigning the master bedroom of three 1930s Hollywood-inspired apartments in West London.

First of the three second round episodes and three previous winners battle it out to win a place in the quarter-finals. This time, each of our amateurs takes on awkward dimensions in three bedrooms in converted Oast houses in Kent.

The second round of the competition and three previous winners must up their game if they are to win a place in the quarter-finals. They have just three days and £1,000 to transform the reception rooms of three Edwardian houses in Wimbledon, London.

It’s the final episode of the second round stage. Pressure is on to transform three similar multi-functional reception rooms in houseboats on the River Thames. The designers must overcome the challenges thrown up by the houseboats and their owners

First of the two quarter finals, three previous winners battle it out for two places in the semi-final. This time they have 3 days and a larger budget of £1200, to redesign quirky, open plan rooms in architecturally significant 1960s housing complex.

It’s the second of the two quarter finals, and three previous winners battle it out for two places in the semi-final. This time the pressure is on as our amateurs take on three double height reception rooms in an imposing Edwardian school conversion

It’s the semi-final, so the briefs and judges are tougher than ever. Four previous winners are back to redesign a reception room each in Edinburgh’s historic tenements, but only two can go through to the final.

It’s the final of The Great Interior Design Challenge! To win the title each designer must complete their final challenge; but this time it isn’t just one room scheme, but three rooms each in a Stately Home.