Hack My HomeA team of four design wizards dreams up space-maximizing solutions and ingenious engineering ideas to transform families' homes in inventive ways. Join families at a crossroads as the design wizards creatively transform their beloved homes to fit their changing lives.
Secret Office Space Reveal
Jul 7, 2023
To help a couple with four little boys find space for both work and play, the team picks up where a half-finished basement renovation left off.
Open Concept Overhaul
Jul 7, 2023
Two chefs fed up with their awkward kitchen layout and lack of storage turn to the experts to create a bigger room they'll actually love to cook in.
Make Room for Four
Jul 7, 2023
With four granddaughters sharing one loft bedroom in a unique 1970s dome house, a couple looks for a new layout that will reflect their love and care.
Homeschool Hacks
Jul 7, 2023
A family about to welcome a new addition is struggling to fit home-schooling into their limited living space. Can the team dig up a solution?
Quadruplet Mayhem
Jul 7, 2023
The design squad's imaginations run wild in an underutilized garage, creating room to grow for a pair of parents and their quadruplet babies.
Toddler vs. Teenager
Jul 7, 2023
A musical teen seeks privacy, while her parents long for a more space-efficient kitchen — and the team's hacks are about to make their dreams come true.
Surprise Bedroom
Jul 7, 2023
Feeling cramped in a small house and even smaller camper, a travel-loving family of four needs innovations that will give everyone room to spread out.
Make Space for Family
Jul 7, 2023
A couple's extended family moves into their home to help run their food truck business, but space is tight. Can the team cook up a better arrangement?
totallyfiend
@totallyfiend
"Extreme Makeover: Home Edition", but Netflixified. "_You don't need to reinvent the wheel_", said the designer, who made just about the most overly complicated kitchen features ever. It's clear that none of these people understand that, respectfully, kids are effing stupid. Have you heard about the IKEA cabinets that killed children? Well. If there's anything positive I can say, it's that the end results were visually beautiful as individual elements... for the first 3 episodes. Unfortunately, it wasn't enough for me to make it through the whole show. I couldn't bring myself to it, as the editing was grinding my gears. I also feel like the designers would've had chemistry, had they not _clearly_ been given exact conversations to have. From the way this was scripted and acted, I felt like I was watching Mickey Mouse Clubhouse on steroids. If this show was to strip off it's "hacks", fake conversations, over-the-top enthusiasm and complex hydraulic press bookshelves, I can see the good bits there. Slap on some organic flow, polish, elegance and slowed down episodes, maybe even asmr, and I believe this would turn out better. Not everyone watching reality is a braindead, tiktok scrolling couch potato. In other words... scrap whatever this is.
