It's what's on the INSIDE that counts! Home owners who have transformed the interiors of their houses open their doors to reveal remarkable renovations that will leave you open-mouthed in awe
- Netflix's first original home improvement show, Amazing Interiors, is set to premiere on Friday
- It will feature private residences that have been transformed by their owners to reflect their passions
- The series will feature breathtaking transformations such as the one conducted by Massachusetts residents Bruce and Melanie Rosenbaum, who turned an old church in Palmer into a steampunk-themed house
- Another eccentric home owner built a snorkel tank inside his house
- A trailer for the new series features one of the home owners admitting the renovations are challenging
Don't judge a book by its cover — and perhaps don't judge a house by its unassuming facade.
Netflix's first original home improvement show, Amazing Interiors, is set to unveil some incredible hidden gems by stepping inside the homes of people who have completely transformed their spaces to reflect their passions and personal aesthetics.
The series, which is scheduled to premiere on Friday, will feature breathtaking transformations such as the one conducted by Massachusetts residents Bruce and Melanie Rosenbaum, who turned an old church in Palmer into a steampunk-themed house.
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A new Netflix show will feature incredible home transformations, such as that conducted by Bruce and Melanie Rosenbaum on an old church located in Palmer, Massachusetts (pictured before)
New: The pair turned the former church into an incredible steampunk-themed house (pictured last month)
Nothing unusual: From the outside, the building looks just like a regular church and nothing suggests it has been turned into a steampunk-themed residence
Proud: Melanie and Bruce posed inside their spruced up interior last month ahead of the show's premiere
Swimming: One eccentric home owner went as far as to install a snorkeling tank inside his home
Nothing noteworthy: Most of the residences featured in the program look completely average from the outside
Amazing Interiors will be comprised of 12 30-minute episodes chronicling home owners' creative undertakings, according to Deadline.
While Netflix has already acquired several home improvement shows, such as Reno My Reno, Brojects, and Grand Designs, Amazing Interiors is its first original production in the popular genre.
The show, which was commissioned by the British production company Barcroft Productions, was filmed in the US, Nigeria, Spain, the Netherlands, and the UK.
A trailer for the program features home owners proudly welcoming the show's team into their spaces and showing off the unique designs they have crafted.
While their interiors appear dreamy, some admit that their ambitious transformation projects have become challenging, such as one person saying: 'I have a long place to go and I'm going to need a lot of help.'
Old: Dino and Marianne bought the top floor of a 1960s tower block, previously used as student nurses accommodation
Unrecognizable: They have turned the rather derelict space into a luxury penthouse in Maastricht, Netherlands
Creative: It is hard to imagine this is what Dino and Marianne's chic interior once looked like when they acquired it
Glow-up: Their residence, with its modern furniture and modern architecture, bears little resemblance to the space they originally bought
Increasing its value: Marianne and Dino have truly made the most of the space they purchased in Maastricht
Nothing to see here: Nothing suggests that the building in which Dino and Marianne's penthouse is located houses such a luxurious home
Fan: One of the homes featured in the program includes this corner dedicated to the Chicago Cubs
Pop: The home also includes a dazzling space filled with various neon signs and other light fixtures
Among the creative home owners are Dino and Marianne, who bought the top floor of a 1960s tower block that was once used as student nurses accommodation, and converted it into a luxury penthouse in Maastricht, Netherlands.
Their residence, with its modern furniture and modern architecture, bears little resemblance to the rather derelict space they originally acquired.
Also included are Rosie and Joel, who lived in an old oil transporter for two years before the could afford to restore it.
They have now transformed their boat into a clean, pretty living space located in London.
Boat: Rosie and Joel lived in an old oil transporter for two years before the could afford to restore it
Making themselves at home: They have now transformed their boat into a clean, pretty living space located in London
Location, location, location: Joel and Rosie's boat, named the Ringvaart III, is located in London's district of Battersea
Crafty: The pair worked hard to transform the old oil transporter into an adequate living space
Aesthetic: People featured on the show view interior decorating as a chance to showcase their personal sense of style
Decor: Home owners have painstakingly assembled their unique interiors, often with unique results
Jewels: One of the rooms featured in the program has an extravagant decor including walls encrusted with stones
One of the participants, architect David Lang, went as far as to install a waterfall cascading from his bed in his Manhattan apartment.
Looking at the facade of his brick building, nothing indicates that a truly extraordinary residence is located inside of it — yet David managed to incorporate the extravagant design into his loft.
Photos show water dripping from the bottom of his elevated bed, cascading into a pool below.
The bedroom area can be accessed through a staircase installed next to the dripping waterfall.
Impressive: One of the participants, architect David Lang, went as far as to install a waterfall cascading from his bed in his Manhattan apartment
Design: Photos show water dripping from the bottom of his elevated bed, cascading into a pool below. The bedroom area can be accessed through a staircase installed next to the dripping waterfall
Secrets: Looking at the facade of his brick building, nothing indicates that a truly extraordinary residence is located inside of it — yet David managed to incorporate the extravagant design into his loft
Heavy lifting: Some home owners undertake extensive work to model their interiors just how they want to
One New Jersey couple enjoyed home improvement so much they decided to hide their house inside an even larger residence.
Adam and his partner Jocelyn bought a 19th century wooden cottage located in Bernardsville, before having an aircraft hangar built around it.
Images of the new residence show the cottage's facade, renovated and painted in mint green, inside the vast hangar.
Light fixtures, chairs, and table are arranged outside the smaller house around the hangar, making the most of the large space.
Ambitious: Adam and his partner Jocelyn bought a 19th century wooden cottage located in Bernardsville, New Jersey, before having an aircraft hangar built around it
A home inside a home: Images of the new residence show the cottage's facade, renovated and painted in mint green, inside the vast hangar
Duo: The pair proudly posed outside of the hangar. From the outside, one would never guess the structure houses a cottage
Room: Light fixtures, chairs, and table are arranged outside the smaller house around the hangar, making the most of the large space
Segments: Amazing Interiors will be comprised of 12 30-minute episodes chronicling home owners' creative undertakings
One man has spent a whopping $1.3 million transforming the rooms in his home, located in Essex, London, to reflect different time periods.
John Trevillian lives in a former council house, which has now undergone a drastic make-over to include a 1950s New Orleans kitchen, a Victorian dining room, a Moorish bedroom, and a Cambodian tree-house loft.
He has worked on the house, named Talliston, for more than two decades, and in 2014 set up an online fundraiser when he feared he would have to put the home up for sale after losing his job. John was eventually able to raise enough money to keep the property.
'Talliston is the thing I would hold above my head if I was drowning,' he said at the time. 'It affects so many people in such a positive way and I needed to do whatever it took. Some people think it's totally mad but others say it's like being in one of those novels where a secret door opens up to a different world and fall in love with it.'
Time travel: John Trevillian lives in a former council house in Essex, London, which he has transformed to reflect different time periods
Journey: Everything in John's kitchen comes from New Orleans. He managed to give the room a 1950s feel
Passion project: The home owner has spent a whopping $1.3 million transforming the rooms in his house, named Talliston
Come in! Home owners opened the doors of their residences to the show's cameras, revealing the surprises of their spaces
Thinking outside the box: People featured on the show have an eye to see the potential of their previously simple interiors
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The church home has the potential to be incredible...
by Una Corne 766