World's Weirdest Homes
Food + Home + Culture
World's Weirdest Homes
Charlie explores an eco-friendly spaceship, a dystopian Disneyland, and an underground cave home.
29. Sept. 2026
Times in America/New_York
Archived schedule for this day. The player opens the live stream.
Charlie explores an eco-friendly spaceship, a dystopian Disneyland, and an underground cave home.
Charlie visits a house fit for a Canadian Batman, a house that floats on bottles and a Hobbit cottage.
In Venice, can Jamie get 100,000 stems of the best blooms to his client's wedding?
In London, Ricky adorns the swankiest, most photographed loos in town.
Philip plans a sumptuous floral display for the Chelsea in Bloom extravaganza.
Kelly Louise designs a floral dreamworld for a couple's perfect English country wedding.
The story begins in the late 18th century when the building first came into royal hands.
From the tragic end of George III's time to the palace-loving teenage Queen Victoria.
1845 was a happy time at the palace for Victoria, Albert and their expanding family.
Buckingham Palace witnesses the triumphant - and tragic - final days of the Victorian era.
George V arrives on the throne and the iconic House of Windsor is born.
Buckingham Palace survives WWII and we arrive in the modern era of Queen Elizabeth II.
A look at South Africa's Blue Train, the Golden Eagle in Russia, and the Presidential Train in Portugal.
See why it's not the price tag that makes these extravagant vessels exceptional.
A luxury estate agent is on the hunt for a home for a mystery billionaire - and only the best is good enough.
A look at the business of high-end hotels, where guests want out-of-this world service.
Catch a flight on one of the most extravagant private jets in the world.
A look at customised luxury cars, including a supercar superfan.
Architect George Clarke returns to unlock the potential of old houses.
George Clarke meets single father Rick, whose four-story terrace is totally impractical.
George Clarke sets out to turn a house in Wales into a modern family home.
George visits a 300-year-old house with too many loos.
George takes on an Edwardian home suffering from an extreme case of wall-to-wall panelling
George works on a stripped Victorian terrace in Plumstead, looking to create a new layout.
George heads for the West Midlands, for a tricky conversion of a beautiful building.
In Portsmouth, George helps a young couple make sense of their Victorian terrace house.
The castle soon became a weapon with which unruly barons challenged the crown.
The story of Edward I, who turned the castle into an instrument of colonization.