Click through the photo gallery above to see the latest batch of homes.
Home of the Year has returned to our screens with a fresh batch of stunning houses and creative homeowners.
Now in its 10th season, the beloved show champions homes that are filled with personality as well as ingenuity. Tonight's episode celebrated the individuality of each featured property, with judges Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Sara Cosgrove passionately debating over the highs and lows of the first three houses.
Watch the latest episode on the RTÉ Player.
As always, the show will span the length and breadth of the country, offering an endless amount of home inspiration, from small fixer-uppers to new builds and everything in between.
Episode five showcased a renovated bungalow in Offaly, a townhouse in Kildare, and an Art Deco beauty in Belfast.
Rebecca and Eamonn McMackin's Offaly bungalow
Rebecca and Eamonn live in a renovated 1950s bungalow with their two young children in Co. Offaly.
When they purchased their home, it was in need of a full renovation, but the couple could see it had good vibes with lots of potential. They left two original external sides of the house and gutted the rest. Their main goal was to create a large light filled functional kitchen, dining, living space to the rear of the property, so they extended out the back.
The duo wanted to incorporate ocean blues, greens, and sand tones throughout the home to create a relaxing calming environment which is near and dear to both as Rebecca grew up in oceanside Nova Scotia, Canada and Eamonn spent childhood summers in Donegal.
Tríona Cahill's Kildare townhouse
Tríona lives in a three-bedroom duplex townhouse in Co. Kildare. She her home as her sanctuary and says she loved designing and creating it single-handedly.
Tríona's creative flair is evident throughout her home as it is filled with her own paintings, artwork and restored and upcycled furniture. She has rescued and given new life to so many pieces of furniture, which she gathered over time from second hand sources, skips or passed down from family - each holding a story, a fond memory, or strong sentimental value.
Tríona’s style is a combination of period influences and French country that is influenced by her travels over the years. She loves that her home represents her style, creativity, and passion for art. It is a place for her to not only be creative but to enjoy a sense of calm.
John and Sinead's Belfast home
Sinead and John live in 1920s semi-detached Art Deco home in Belfast. They purchased their home in 2017 and took on a big renovation project to get it over the line.
The home had rotting sash windows, an overgrown garden, and an interior that had been left to ruin. Together, the couple brought the home back to life, even designing the kitchen themselves and adding a large extension.
Sinead particularly saw this as a personal challenge and concentrated on the interiors to restore as many of the original 1920s features as they could.
They two that visitors can always see their personalities in the interior with John claiming the black and white details and Sinead bringing the glitz and glam of the 1920s.
Sinead and John are proud to have created this home and to have restored it to all of it’s glory.
