Phil Spencer

Join property expert Phil Spencer (Location, Location, Location) as he takes viewers on a tour of some of Aotearoa's most stunning homes and gives a glimpse into the lifestyles they have to offer.

Swapping smart suits for walking boots, Phil Spencer and his beloved dog, Luna, explore one of the country's most beautiful and iconic walking routes, Alfred Wainwright's Coast to Coast Path

Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer look back at some of their most resplendent renovations, and deliver handy tips and tricks to help us maximise the spend on our precious bricks and mortar.NB The first three series of this show were shown as Specials in Kirstie and Phill's Love it or List It. Channel 4 have since changed their naming convention so older ones are listed in both series.

The presenter uncovers the country's most beautiful houses and tells the history of Britain in 100 specially chosen homes.

In this new series, Phil Spencer reveals his passion for period property on a grand tour of Britain's magnificent stately homes. From the spectacular Scottish Lowlands to the stunning South Downs, Phil reveals how and why these houses came to be, and some of the jaw-dropping bills their owners were landed with.

This is the UK version of the hit Canadian show, presented by Phil & Kirstie. In each episode the pair meet a couple who's home is no longer fitting their requirements. Kirstie gives advice on how to get them to love their property once more, whilst Phil attempts to get them to sell up and move onto a home that's better suited.

If Channel 4 had a their very own hotel then Gordon Ramsay would be the chef and Mary Portas would take charge of the rooms. Gok Wan would run the bar and be in charge of events while Phil Spencer would be Maitre D'. Christian Jessen would head-up the gym while Kim Woodburn would take on housekeeping. Kirstie Allsopp could be concierge and Katie Piper would be in charge of the spa. The celebrities take charge of a hotel for a week as they train unemployed people who want to prove they are capable of succeeding in the workplace. They have to deal with members of the public at all hours of the day, managing complaints and catering to their needs in the establishment's many facilities. They also compete to see who can raise the most money for a range of employment charities.

People are given help finding their perfect home, even if it needs a bit of renovation.