Selling Houses Australia, Episode Recap. Season 12, Episode 1

Enter the dream team (Shaynna, Charlie and Andrew) to convince Lynn to invest $50,000 of her money to lift the home and generate some interest. Shaynna wove her magic on the interior, creating a more open and cleaner scheme. Paint, a new kitchen and flooring enhanced the properties solid bones while the finishing touch of styling helped the buyers imagine how the spaces could be utilised.

Our engineered timber boards in Oak opened up and lightened the entryway and living spaces while the lounge room benefited from fresh new carpet and a rug. Other rugs of ours could be seen throughout the house, including the Miller Stone Aztec in the master bedroom which added pattern and warmth.

Outdoors, the property was already blessed by a beautiful native outlook and the recent addition of a deck. Charlie added some new stairs and tidied up some loose ends to create street appeal. With the promise of keeping the home neat and feline-free, Lynn was confident the money she invested was well spent. As soon as the facelift was complete, a local agent was able to sell the home in just 2 weeks! Well done to all involved, we’re so excited to see what the next episode brings…

Stream new episodes of Selling Houses Australia every week or watch Wednesdays 8.30pm AEDT only on Foxtel’s Lifestyle.

What is a pet-friendly rug?

A pet-friendly rug is a must in a home with dogs and cats! Look for attributes such as washable features, anti-stain qualities and non-loop pile fibres (for pet paws to get caught in).

Where is there a rug store near me?

The Flooring Xtra rug store means you can choose a rug online and have it sent directly to you! With so many options to select from and free delivery, it’s a great way to shop.

Are timber floors high maintenance?

Timber floors sit higher on the maintenance scale in the hard flooring world. But while laminate flooring, vinyl and hybrid flooring might require less maintenance, all flooring requires some level of care to keep it looking like new for longer. The look and feel of real timber is also aspirational, authentic and full of genuine character which can last for years if cared for. It also has the ability to be repaired in many cases, that is why we see beautiful old homes with original (restored, often) flooring.