CHANNEL 4'S RENOVATION RESCUE
Production Designer and Producer on a 6-part Channel 4 prime-time property series presented by Stacey Solomon. The series focused on rescuing renovation projects that had stalled due to poor workmanship, bringing them back on track through practical, cost-effective build and design solutions.
I worked closely with homeowners and the production team to develop, produce, and art direct money-saving renovation ideas, shaping each project from initial problem-solving through to final reveal. This involved translating complex build challenges into clear, engaging design solutions that worked both on site and on screen.
Alongside the creative development, I oversaw the delivery of each renovation, coordinating trades and schedules in line with filming requirements. I was also responsible for the interior design and final styling of all six properties, delivering cohesive, considered reveals with strong visual impact for broadcast.
DEVON
It was important that each property had its own distinct identity, and with this home set on the Devon coast, the aim was to create a coastal feel that felt thoughtful and restrained rather than overt or clichéd. The palette is deliberately soft, drawing on the muted tones of the beach and sea below, allowing the surrounding landscape to subtly inform the interior without overwhelming it.
ENFIELD
The homeowners were keen to create a stylish, minimal home layered with subtle rustic elements. Their initial brief referenced Japandi — a blend of Japanese and Scandinavian aesthetics — which we interpreted through clean lines and details such as simple slatted, concealed doors. While they also had a love of bold colour, they wanted the overall feel to remain calm and understated, so deeper reds and warm yellows were introduced through furniture and accents, adding richness without overpowering the space.
suffolk
This was one of the more interesting briefs — a shared bungalow for a father and daughter who both loved chunky industrial design, but wanted the space to feel warm and inviting rather than stark. That balance was achieved through the use of soft rust tones and layered linen fabrics, set against bolder metal finishes and rustic timbers to create a home that feels both characterful and comfortable.