HGTV sources furniture for similar shows from retailers like Pottery Barn, Serena and Lily, and Wayfair. If the homeowners aren’t interested in investing in the staged furniture, the pieces will be removed, and their original furniture reset. However, more often than not, the homes are staged, meaning the final layouts are not the same on every HGTV show. For example, on Fixer Upper, the majority of the furniture is “staging furniture”, according to former client Jaime Ferguson. The rest of the staging furniture gets returned back to Magnolia Market, which is the Gaines’ storefront. If clients fall in love with a piece (or five), they always have it.
Home Town has been on HGTV for years now, but there are still some burning questions fans have about with the show. Two of the biggest: Who pays for all the furnishings on the show and do the homeowners get to keep the furniture? When the show aired on HGTV, the furniture and decor used for the big reveal was staged. However, the network always gave the homeowner one big ticket item to keep at the end, ranging from a.
After the show ends, homeowners on “Love It or List It” are given a choice: they can keep the on-site furniture if they want to do so, or all of the staged pieces can be removed. If they decide to keep it, the additional unfinished renovation designs and furniture are both apparently completely removed from the home, and the client is generally left to stay with their own.
An HGTV rep reportedly told the website that “the homeowners always pay for the renovation and they are given the opportunity to purchase the furnishings and décor used for the staging. What they don’t purchase is removed from the home”. In short, the answer is no. The couple (or person) was required to either purchase the pieces from HGTV or return them after filming wrapped. Any non-purchased furniture used for staging is removed from the home when the buyers move in, either to be returned to their rightful owners.
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The original Devine Design program was my most favorite HGTV show. Candice Olsen & her contracting team was amazing, and her finished projects were spectacular! On the other end of the financial spectrum, Design on a Dime was creative and inspiring for more affordable DIY projects. But when HGTV started airing more House Hunter programs, and less of my favorite remodeling programs, I eventually lost interest. The worldwide House Hunter shows were the least interesting to me. Although it was somewhat interesting to see comparative housing prices nationwide, I had no interest in moving out of my state or definitely not out of the USA. Plus, the homes were usually extremely expensive and often in parts of the world where the native residents seemed impoverished and exploited by rich investors.😒
Even if it is fake its enjoyable and really cool to see the make overs that’s only when I like the style . love farm houses hate the heck out of city rebuids or modern design leaves me feeling cold ! Home Town is my favorite and those two guys and lady that take 1600s and 1700s old houses and bring them back to life .😍❤
Because they’re are on a “budget” yet theres stuff they dont wont need or will ever need in their budget. I saw a tricycle in a bathroom once probably for decor. What in the actual fudge making candy store is there a tricycle in a bathroom!?!? Who the fudge maker needs a frickin tricycle in a bathroom? So you’re telling me you wasted my budget on a unneeded tricycle in a bathroom? And your telling me you cant do the stuff I wanted that was in my budget because you wasted my money on shit I dont need. Like a tricycle. In a bathroom. Tricycle bathroom.