Two Australian women seek help for their sister, a 1980s-obsessed mother of two who desperately needs to move on with her life.

A woman seeking a new life in Hollywood needs to ditch her torn-up, psychobilly style.

Family members and future in-laws do not care for a busty woman's choice of bright, tight outfits.

A woman's tight, tragic fashion not only holds her down, but creates problems with her cousin.

A grandmother in her 40s dresses in unappealing outfits to avoid looking her age.

A woman's tendency to buy sequined clothes hinders her future plans.

A fiancee must lose her deathly, all-black look in order to walk down the aisle in style.

A woman needs to change her low-cut style to improve her personal life and career.

Abb's style is keeping her from achieving her dreams of being an on-air broadcaster.

Jeannie and her team of celebrity experts scour the nation for the worst styles.

30-year-old Jessica is looking for love in a style that says she doesn't love herself.

Dorothy believes that anyone fashion-conscious must be elitist and shallow.

Sakari's online persona has taken over her life and her style, and she needs to change in order to pursue her animation career and reconnect with her sister.

Gabby needs a new, appropriate style before she gets married.

Teacher Chrystie needs to do away with the frumpy, hand-me-down fashion.

Toria's got a look that just won't grow up.

Caleeta thinks tutus give her curves, but she doesn't understand that a carnival couture alienates her friends.

Identical twins Sha'Ree and Sha'Ron dress identically as well - and this double-shot of trashy style is just too much for their mother and brother.

24 year-old Mia puts up a wall with her post-apocalyptic style, and must learn to tear it down to find a man and reach her full potential.

Jenny's too-tiny clothing - including tops borrowed from her daughter - is too revealing, causing problems finding work and setting a bad example for her daughters.

Thirty-one year old Michelle dresses like a grandmother, and her fabulous roommates need her to dress better, get her act together, and find a man.

Fashionistas Stacy London and Clinton Kelly ambush a style felon nominated by family and friends and offer that person $5,000 to buy a new wardrobe -- if he or she will throw out their current wardrobe and agree to be critiqued by the unwavering eyes of Stacy and Clinton. The participant's makeover also includes grooming courtesy of hairstylist Ted Gibson and makeup artist Carmindy.

Aimed at every woman who has stared bleakly into her closet and despaired of "making it work," this one-hour series follows "Project Runway" design mentor Tim Gunn and his "fashion accomplice," personal stylist Gretta Monahan, as they work with fashion-challenged females to help each identify her singular personal style and acquire the kinds of shopping strategies that will culminate in an improved wardrobe, not to mention a renewed self-confidence.

There's plenty of drama at the Gatsby Salon in New Jersey, where big hair, big nails, and a constant tan are de rigueur. The high-end salon has recently undergone a complete makeover of its own and is now as state-of-the-art as it can be. Owner Gayle and daughter Christy are feeling the pressure to make the shop a success -- and the ongoing drama among the staff is just one more stressor. Stylist Anthony, who owns his own salon but works at the Gatsby while it's being revamped, is unfazed by the female drama surrounding him there. Alexa, who has a sideline business doing makeup for brides on the weekends, has dreams of her own and very definite feelings about what constitutes Jersey style. And Gigi, who dreams of a husband and family, is working on reconciling with the love of her life while styling hair at the salon.

Stacy London is back on TLC helping women see the errors of their fashion choices. "Love, Lust or Run" is almost identical in construction to her former "What Not to Wear" series except that instead of subjects undergoing style makeovers, they receive what TLC calls "makeunders." Each episode begins with strangers rating a woman's style by choosing either "love," "lust" or "run." Next, the woman strips off her hair extensions, wild clothes, and garish makeup in order to start with a blank slate. Stacy then guides her through a "makeunder," which dramatically changes her look and allows her to channel what she really wants the public to see.

It's a story tailor-made for a reality-TV series: "E! News" anchor Giuliana DePandi and first "Apprentice" winner Bill Rancic met during an interview, were engaged in 2006 and married the next year. So, of course, Style, E!'s sister network, ordered a series featuring the celebrity couple. "Giuliana & Bill" features the couple as they're seen navigating their not-quite-ideal relationship with many phone calls and flights, as he runs businesses in Chicago and she works in Los Angeles. Although he eventually moves out west to be with his wife in the City of Angels.

Contestants compete to prove they can make it as a supermodel.

Everyone knows what it's like to feel alone, left out, different, or just not good enough. Welcome to "Revenge Body," the show that is going to turn lives around with the ultimate True and Total Makeover of the exterior and interior. By gaining confidence and control over their lives, maybe even for the first time, Khloé Kardashian and a team of Hollywood's best trainers and glam squads help two individuals per episode re-create themselves. The results are going to be a major transformation. It's all about showing the world -- all those people who doubted you, who rejected you -- what they're now missing. It's all about the Revenge Body. Because the best revenge is looking and feeling your best.

Celebrity stylist Rachel Zoe tries to take her business to the next level while juggling A-list fashion shows, constantly changing schedules and high-maintenance clients.

This series is a weekly intervention for families whose homes have been taken over by knickknacks, dusty souvenirs and other disarray. In a process that is traumatic yet liberating for the cluttering clans, the crew of interior designers and organizers makes a ruthless inventory of what needs to go, then unload the castoff items in a giant yard sale. The proceeds from that sale are poured into a home makeover, which always helps the family get over the trauma of letting go of some of its "stuff."