Well done. I hope the home sold and I would have bought it (had we lived in Britain). This fine couple deserves to live near their daughter. What amazing people they are.
I had forgotten how cheeky George is. This couple are just so adorable i just want to squeeze them. The husband knows how to keep the workers in line. Being present.
The style of brickwork reminds me of all the old downtown buildings in the small Alabama towns around me, most of which date back from about the 1840s-1890s.
They have got a shell. Can’t wait to see the end result. Wish you would go back to some of the places you featured. Would be interesting to see an update.
Wow, their old house was beautiful. I would have been happy there. Just put bedroom downstairs. But new is very nice too cosy modern. In Amercia its called , ranch style.
i love this program. this episode rally touched me as my daughter Mercedes and i were at The Rufford Abbey. Have buutiful photos from there. Can't wait to return
I hope the home sells. They definitely needed to stage the inside and clear out 'their' stuff so others can see the potential. The kitchen and office is so jammed packed with 50 years of life that unless the Right buyer comes in who could see through all that stuff it makes it very hard to sell!
I agree. Sadly, another unfinished project. It's as if they're pressured to air the programme prematurely. If the premise of the show is to feature a property restoration then surely it's a no-brainer to present the finished article at the end. Disappointing to say the least. Incidentally I didn't think that the interior suited the outer structure; I expected something a little more bucolic.
Those foundations look like what we found underneath our floor's.. Multiple layers of concrete, sand, partly decay'd stone (never knew sones could pulverize) junk, waste etc etc.. Thats just the way they build cheap back in the day.
I don't understand. If the building isn't listed (therefore deemed of no historical or cultural significance), why to the planners have any right to tell them that they aren't allowed to change the doors and windows? Makes no sense to me.
Don Turco You think the fuddy duddies who make everything difficult for people who want to modify buildings are leftists? They’re older, more conservative people who don’t like change. I know you guys love your narratives about “leftists,” but they bear no resemblance to reality. You’re projecting political ideas onto things that they don’t really apply to.
Kristine Bailey The people who make it difficult to make changes to old buildings in the UK tend to older and more conservative and not like change. It has nothing to do with any “nanny state.” On the other hand, the current conservative government is trying to sell out large parts of the government services to the private sector, resulting in greatly increased costs for the taxpayers. Whether a government has laws that infringe on life and liberty of citizens has little to do with the size of the government; it’s about how that government is run and what laws are put into place.
The presentation with the book only happens when the restoration build is complete. This restoration build isn't complete due to lack of money so the book isn't finished either.
I wonder if they actually sold thier old house? It was a beautiful house but in need of updating to todays standards ... so i think a because of its size 8 bedrooms and undisclosed sale price thats why it was sticking on the market perhaps ?
I am from the US and don't understand why the huge cost of a building that would be on the ground in another year. Can any of you Scots help out on my reasoning? I believe in saving history but I just don't understand the cost. Thanks and I love all things from Scotland.
No wonder they couldn't sell the old house, it looked horrible inside - badly dated and cluttered and stuffy and they probably had it up for a massive price - not exactly what has people clamouring to put in offers.
I was a bit perplexed. Earlier on the Mrs. said they wanted to have a home with one level and no stairs because of her arthritis, and yet, the new finished home has upstairs. Vert odd.
Well just from first glance all the committees outside that make structure demands needs to shut the heck up. There is so many brick differences that nothing seems original. Repairs and add on of many different years. Brickwork looks a mess.
It's the agenda of all these renovation shows to push the wife to the foreground as the project manager, even though they have no experience, and push the husband into background or make him look like a bumbling fool who needs her help. It was so nice to see this dear old lady not play their game. But the way George reported the progress was as if she was there on site working and making decisions everyday. This was an enjoyable episode.
Well done. I hope the home sold and I would have bought it (had we lived in Britain). This fine couple deserves to live near their daughter. What amazing people they are.
I love the gift George gave them at the end. Its was brilliant. Wish this Elderly couple the best.
I had forgotten how cheeky George is. This couple are just so adorable i just want to squeeze them. The husband knows how to keep the workers in line. Being present.
I wish them both a great rest of their lives together,
He's a very positive man, hats off!
Greetings from Mexico City 🇲🇽
Sure wished the owners had listened to George about ceilings!!! Missed opportunity!!! Love the piggy present!!!
Their old house was amazing. I would have bought it if I was in Britain because it's also part of the history which I love❤️
I just love the old guy. What a wonderful man.
What a beautiful setting for this family. Wish I could have lived this close to my grandparents. Beautiful memories for everyone, I’m sure.
I enjoyed this video and the sound was much better.
George always has such wonderful suggestions. Wow! Beautiful. Would like to see the finished project, but what you can see is lovely. Great job.
This is absolutely beautiful!!!! Is Art!!
These transformations are amazing
The husband seems very young at heart and is fit for his age
The style of brickwork reminds me of all the old downtown buildings in the small Alabama towns around me, most of which date back from about the 1840s-1890s.
To sell their old house, they needed to declutter 90% of all those books, trinkets and accessories.
👍👍love your videos! Love watching you go through the history of all the properties.
ME TOO 😊 !!! Brilliant
Thanks George, loved it...❤ it...❤it.! Hope you go back when it is done... and show us!
They are so sweet together. Impressive!
Brilliant new home I hope there sell there old home to full fill there dreams
Not knowing all the budget details etc. would have been sheer torture for George 😁
Killing me too. That's part of the whole thing
I was wondering what happened with these people, so glad to finally see a followup.
Liz H- what happened as I did not see any follow -up?
@@jellybeanparis584 I have yet to see one and its feb 2022!
They have got a shell. Can’t wait to see the end result. Wish you would go back to some of the places you featured. Would be interesting to see an update.
I've been googling some of them such as Big House Pembrokeshire...would love to see it now
Love u ur way of presentation and tracing history
I love this! I really wish more people do this more just to preserve history
Probably more people would do this if it didn't cost so much and they had the money. Sometimes listed buildings make it too expensive and restricted.
Love this sweet one.....beautiful restoration!♥️
The Weazley family lived in an old restored Pigfarm too.
I am a FAN if preservation and keeping history alive by restoring older buildings. And I haven't even watched the first 2 minutes yet!
wonderful endeavor....
Wish they would update this episode with a conformation that they are truly settled and their old house sold.
It is beautiful.Any updates?
Beautiful restoration
Wow, their old house was beautiful. I would have been happy there. Just put bedroom downstairs.
But new is very nice too cosy modern. In Amercia its called , ranch style.
He’s in his 70’s kicking a ball like that😱
He can move around better than I can at 49 🥺
I wouldve had to get the building attached too. Dont like a neighbor being that close
i love this program. this episode rally touched me as my daughter Mercedes and i were at The Rufford Abbey. Have buutiful photos from there. Can't wait to return
Hey George just wondering what happened to your eye @ 20:13 ? I hope it wasn't an injury sustained by knocking down that wall etc.
I hope the home sells. They definitely needed to stage the inside and clear out 'their' stuff so others can see the potential. The kitchen and office is so jammed packed with 50 years of life that unless the Right buyer comes in who could see through all that stuff it makes it very hard to sell!
I wish they had done a follow up to see how it ended
I agree.
Sadly, another unfinished project. It's as if they're pressured to air the programme prematurely. If the premise of the show is to feature a property restoration then surely it's a no-brainer to present the finished article at the end.
Disappointing to say the least.
Incidentally I didn't think that the interior suited the outer structure; I expected something a little more bucolic.
It was too gruesome, a big bad wolf showed up and said little pig little pig let me in and well yeah you know the rest.
@@NickPenlee Yes It was a bit too slick
NickPenlee h
@@icemancometh8679 the big bad wolf = the mortgage lender?
Lovely..
Beautiful family amazing project I truly hope they get to live in it.
If I could afford it I would BUY THERE OLD HOUSE!!! ❤
Their, not there.
Those foundations look like what we found underneath our floor's..
Multiple layers of concrete, sand, partly decay'd stone (never knew sones could pulverize) junk, waste etc etc..
Thats just the way they build cheap back in the day.
what a lovely couple. i hope it all worked out for them.
43:29 - weird to see that person hiding/lurking behind the wall, lol. Beautiful building.
Can you please put English subtitles even if it's automated ? Please thank you
I think these predate the invention
Wish am update had been done. I have no idea why they couldn't sell the old house. I would have bought it in a heartbeat!
Beautiful place 😍 💕
Those window frames are NOT oak! :-D
I don't understand. If the building isn't listed (therefore deemed of no historical or cultural significance), why to the planners have any right to tell them that they aren't allowed to change the doors and windows? Makes no sense to me.
Nanny states (governments) are created by the citizens casting votes for the wrong people.
@@kristinebailey2804 - Not too bright, are you?
Don Turco
You think the fuddy duddies who make everything difficult for people who want to modify buildings are leftists? They’re older, more conservative people who don’t like change. I know you guys love your narratives about “leftists,” but they bear no resemblance to reality. You’re projecting political ideas onto things that they don’t really apply to.
Kristine Bailey
The people who make it difficult to make changes to old buildings in the UK tend to older and more conservative and not like change. It has nothing to do with any “nanny state.” On the other hand, the current conservative government is trying to sell out large parts of the government services to the private sector, resulting in greatly increased costs for the taxpayers. Whether a government has laws that infringe on life and liberty of citizens has little to do with the size of the government; it’s about how that government is run and what laws are put into place.
@Libby Berman - No reason to putz around even if the truth hurts.
I love the piggery! I would live in it! So, what is the outcome? inquiring minds want to know!!!
I like the David's house.
brilliant
There can be nothing wrong with a house causing it not selling that a reduction in price cannot cure!
Clear out the clutter! That house would sell quickly..
If I buy a property I'm not having neighbors 🤣
Same here
I like these people please follow up with them!
That oak frames look a lot like pine
How could you manage to get rid of the odour of the pigs?
Does anybody know if they succeed?
It could have been so much more.
That window going into the arch doesn't look like oak at all - it looks like pine.
But wait... where was the presentation of the little book with the piggery's history?
The presentation with the book only happens when the restoration build is complete. This restoration build isn't complete due to lack of money so the book isn't finished either.
Do they have anywhere to keep the two pigs, a very off present to just turn up at the house with,
I wonder if they actually sold thier old house?
It was a beautiful house but in need of updating to todays standards ... so i think a because of its size 8 bedrooms and undisclosed sale price thats why it was sticking on the market perhaps ?
It is a massive house and people are going smaller. Beautiful place.
0:33
Wonder if the elders are still alive 10 yrs later?
It's not a deadline, it's a goal.
15,500 square acres - that's huge! At least, I assume it is - I'm not familiar with square acres as a measurement.
Geeeeeeeeza ✅😎
Ahhh, the wonders of French drains.
And, there is no better aroma than fresh-sawn lumber.
Really need to stage their former home to sell it. Imo.
I wisj we had buildings like this in norway!!
Commentaire en francais svp
I am from the US and don't understand why the huge cost of a building that would be on the ground in another year. Can any of you Scots help out on my reasoning? I believe in saving history but I just don't understand the cost. Thanks and I love all things from Scotland.
I'm just curious how much a preacher makes to afford his original house.
He used to sell and survey houses for a living in the past, that's where he made his money
Fico chocada com essa gente que tem dinheiro mas não concerta os dentes.
It's ableist of your channel to not make Captions available; have you no decency?
Traducir al castellano para América del sur
Couldn't live in a place where animals have been mistreated like that. Love that it got a new lease of life though.
I was English in my past life. Just saying..
They need to clear out and declarer their house.
No wonder they couldn't sell the old house, it looked horrible inside - badly dated and cluttered and stuffy and they probably had it up for a massive price - not exactly what has people clamouring to put in offers.
We were in a worldwide recession when they tried to sell it.
I hate fanduel ads
I hate when people are like that with the amount of money. You're on a restoration show, money for the building n work is part of it
I was a bit perplexed. Earlier on the Mrs. said they wanted to have a home with one level and no stairs because of her arthritis, and yet, the new finished home has upstairs. Vert odd.
Her room is on the first floor. Her guests can still go upstairs.
@@theenicc6483 Got it. Thanks!
Well just from first glance all the committees outside that make structure demands needs to shut the heck up. There is so many brick differences that nothing seems original. Repairs and add on of many different years. Brickwork looks a mess.
Prudent pastor and his unpretentious wife . . .
Hes a bit of a cranky sort:/
Dont like when people wont say what theyve invested.
The expansion modestly clap because pine neuroanatomically impress behind a curved mailman. stormy, lavish transaction
If Boris Johnson was a female...
Don't like the bloke / couple..
Oink 🐷 oink this little piggy went Reno.Barn🤓
I found the house on google maps but no info about it. 53.203564876607444, -0.8823081912410833
Your the best , George 😊 enjoyed this much
WHAT???
It's the agenda of all these renovation shows to push the wife to the foreground as the project manager, even though they have no experience, and push the husband into background or make him look like a bumbling fool who needs her help. It was so nice to see this dear old lady not play their game. But the way George reported the progress was as if she was there on site working and making decisions everyday. This was an enjoyable episode.
Would sure be nice to know if they sold their home.