Popular Before & Afters | Renovations, remodels, and transformations that have gone viral!

Wooden furniture, gold hardware, and warm tones galore!

The ultimate escape right at home.

Real estate expert Lauren Risley calls it “The Anchor Problem” when a client is stuck emotionally in a home that is no longer serving their needs.

The kitchen moved rooms entirely, and also checked off each of the homeowners' specific requirements.

Instead of transforming a home for a friend or client, the Gaines decide to flip a property that they purchased to eventually put back on the market.

It was made up of two plywood rooms and a horse living space.

The coziness is unreal.

The Chip and Joanna Gaines magic strikes again.

It's a Spanish, Mediterranean-inspired dream.

Plus, a moody kitchen island to match.

Complete with a rolling library ladder.

Features include a freestanding fireplace, spa integration, and massive pool.

Proof that adding white really does lighten a space.

They added a nine-foot kitchen island, among other things.

This impressive project could make #RoomSeparatorGoals a thing.

It overlooks the ocean, too.

Talk about a style-meets-function refresh.

Shiplap included.

Ben and Erin Napier added details that helped the house's history shine, too.

Wait until you see the deep green kitchen cabinets.

Functional yet design-forward — the best kind of renovation.

Wait until you see the light blue cabinets.

Talk about a pop of color.

The final renovation in this season of "Fixer Upper: Welcome Home" is on a scale unlike any other.

Plus, you have to see the bedroom ceiling covered in floral wallpaper.

The asymmetrical kitchen island is genius.

They did it on a tight budget, too.

Ben and Erin Napier were up for the challenge.

There were plenty of Dwight Schrute jokes along the way.

Wait until you see the electric pergola.

Each delivered a Houdini-like moment at home.

Rachel had tried plenty of solutions for her home’s media center over the years, from credenzas to painting the wall behind the TV and more, but nothing ever quite fit her style or made the most efficient use of space. It wasn’t until she came across two rough and tall storage pieces that she was able to envision the perfect solution — and do it all for under $250!

What started off as a worn down circa 1960’s stereo cabinet was converted into an impressive yesterday-meets-tomorrow media PC capable of storing their 50,000 song library.