We meet a family who renovated a two-hundred-year-old home in Dublin, an eclectic Dublin self-build with DIY touches and an unusual house in Meath that looks like three separate barns. The Judges will score the homes with the highest going through to the final.

The judges visit a beautiful old farmhouse in Co.Cavan that has been modernized, a Dublin home with a spectacular sea view and a self-build house in Co. Tyrone with plenty of character.

Expert judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley visit an 1800s barn, a 1930s council house in Dublin and a new build town house in Belfast in their hunt for Home of the Year 2020.

Expert judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley visit a restored lighthouse keeper's cottage in East Cork, a remodelled home in Co. Antrim and a cottage in Dublin in their hunt for Home of the Year 2020.

Judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley throw a critical eye over a former shop converted to a home, a semi detached home in Belfast and a 19th century converted carriage house.

The judges' travels take them to a County Armagh new build, a Dublin home with an exposed brick hallway, and a spacious house in Belfast that's been completely reconfigured.

The judges see an old-fashioned new build in Co. Tyrone; an architect's formerly-derelict renovation in Cork; and a new build bungalow with a central courtyard in rural Co. Mayo.

Home of the Year expert judges Hugh Wallace, Deirdre Whelan and Peter Crowley name their winner for 2020.