An apartment designed around a violin; a home with a butterfly roof; a modern home in Portugal; a disappearing dwelling.

A desert house in California; a concrete cottage in Canada; a city landmark; a house like a plane; a house with two addresses; a wrapped house; and a ship's cabin-like apartment.

A house like a turtle; an underground home in France; a German house by the Berlin Wall; a palatial residence; inside-out home; a house strikes gold; a jewel-box apartment; an old Italian home; a house with a bridge; narrow views.

Old French chateau; a Spanish house looks like a work site; a futuristic home in Austria; a Korean house with rain holes in the roof; a Swedish house fits its surroundings; Italian home makes a splash; stacked house in Japan.

A New York residence looks like a ranch; a French home shelters under a mountain of limestone; an Australian house resembles a giant insect; a Russian apartment.

A glass pavillion; a house resembles an ice crystal; a house gives new life to an old railroad; a French house looks like chocolate, but is made of concrete; a remote ranch house in Idaho; a home slides apart; tent-like house made of fiberglass.

A nightmarish Hollywood home; a lucky house; a luxury castle in France; a green house made of stone; spiky apartments; an old windmill resembles a honeypot; an Irish home with daylight built in; a colorful tower.

A mansion off the coast of Rhode Island; ancient wine cellar; futuristic seaside house; French apartment with towering views; snow deck; manipulating the sunshine; a home underground; a home can take on any weather.

A home makes waves in Los Angeles; a Danish house hugs its owners; graffiti; glass bubble house; ancient saw mill; orbiting French apartment; Italian farm buildings.

A Mexican factory becomes a luxury home; a tree house in Australia with no walls; a home in Ireland is hidden behind a metal screen; a flat in Moscow; a boulder in a California living room; a windowless home in Japan; a space ship-inspired house.

A clapboard cottage in New York; a Danish apartment block; a luxury holiday home in Spain; an Italian house is built around old olive trees.

A California home is modeled on a spy plane; an origami-style residence in Northern Ireland; a glass house with no internal walls; medieval-inspired new build; colored bubble homes; wooden lodge like a jigsaw puzzle.

A New York home inspired by a diamond ring; a shark-like house in Mexico; a Scottish fortress; a South African home is covered in colorful symbols; an Australian house echoes the surrounding trees; four flats combine.

A high-tech party house; a six-story Gothic tower; a home resembles a fish tail; stone igloos; a house built of sandbags; boomerang-shaped house; updated fourteenth century home; modern log cabin.

Converted synagogue in Miami; a residence mimics a canyon; an inhabitable sculpture; a Spanish home on stilts; a modern house grafted onto the ruins of an old farmhouse; minimalist South Korean home; Australian beach house; home built like a bridge.

A Virginian space house; a townhouse on the edge of a steep hill; a plastic home in Ireland; a Mexican resident that looks like it has bent walls; a home that looks like a slice of pie; vertical garden; an Australian home floats in the treetops.

Buildings are transformed into unique homes.

A house dangles off a cliff; an old home is turned into an abstract work of art; a California party pad; a Japanese home is made from a box and a ball; a zigzag house; a rustic tool shed; a Canadian home embraces a waterfall.

A Mexican house lights up; a fairy-tale cottage in Canada; a home shaped like a pile of boxes; a modern designer graces a French chateau; eleven stacked cubes; a house inspired by barnacles; space station home.

A Californian desert house open to the sky; a sliver residence looks like a shark's fin; an Australia home is more campesite than house.

Buildings are transformed into unique homes.

HGTV presents a series of visionaries who have transformed run-down commercial spaces into unique homes. Each episode follows three different residences from construction to completion. These one-of-a-kind houses are conversions from places that include a former ice-cream factory, an old grain bin, a radio station and a slaughterhouse. In each case, the homeowner found beauty in an extraordinary venue. With a little imagination, tenacity and a few dollars, the owners prove nothing is impossible.

Many homeowners may tolerate unattractive or lackluster areas in their house simply because they believe they can't afford a makeover. In this long-running series, a design team demonstrates how problem areas can be revitalized on a budget of only $1,000. Later episodes feature designer Casey Noble (a season five "Design Star" contestant) using innovative solutions to the toughest makeover scenarios, and with a bigger budget of $2,500.

Steve Watson visits harried homeowners around the country and helps them check off long-delayed tasks on their "honey do" lists in just a matter of hours. Watson usually helps take care of the biggest problem on the homeowners' docket and sometimes tackles a smaller side project as well.

Host and renovator Scott McGillivray shows homeowners with cash problems how to create rental suites in their home, as a way to generate additional revenue to defray mortgage costs. In each episode, McGillivray presents his client with two design options. After they pick the one that meets their needs, the host and his team of contractors renovate the space, with the meticulous McGillivray overseeing a sleek and cost-effective makeover.

After reaching the limits of their current houses, homeowners look to the advice of real estate and home renovation experts Brad and Heather Fox. The Minnesota-based couple presents its clients with two options - renovate their current home to maximize the space they already have or buy another property that can be customized. After a decision has been made, Brad and Heather get to work creating the house of their dreams. Living in one of the hottest real estate markets in the country, they help Minneapolis families find all that they need in a home without leaving the neighborhood.

Homeowners who love to travel, and hate thinking about a neglected space in their home, get the best of both worlds in "Destination Design." They're sent on a luxury vacation to discover things like colors and images that inspire them, and while they're away designer Taniya Nayak ("Designed to Sell") and her team spruce up that run-down room, a makeover tailor-made to reflect the homeowners' unique vacation experience.

Interior designer Hilary Farr and real estate agent David Visentin compete for the affections of fed-up homeowners looking to either renovate or sell, as Farr transforms their worn-out space into a welcoming one while Visentin works to find them a new home. At the end of each hourlong episode, the homeowners decide if the changes designed by Farr are enough for them to stay in their current home, or if the new property Visentin has found better suits their needs. So whether they love it or list it, the homeowners come out on top.

Bathrooms serve a purpose in people's homes but they don't always look nice. Licensed contractor Matt Muenster hopes to change that by renovating homeowners' bathrooms. In the same vein as "House Crashers" and "Yard Crashers," Muenster surprises homeowners while they are shopping for home improvement supplies and identifies a bathroom challenge. He then follows the homeowners to their house and tackles the bathroom overhaul.

The iconic home improvement reality series returns after an eight-year hiatus. New host actor Jesse Tyler Ferguson will help deserving families make the renovations they need to improve their lives. He'll be joined by HGTV stars Breegan Jane, Carrie Locklyn and Darren Keefe to help with the amazing home transformations along with the help of neighbors, local building experts, and celebrity guests. Celebrity appearances include Anthony Anderson, Derek Hough, LeAnn Rimes, and the show's original host, Ty Pennington.