Trading Spaces

Trading Spaces 5n1h1e

2000
Trading Spaces
Watch on
Trading Spaces
Watch on

Trading Spaces 5n1h1e

6.1 | TV-PG | en | Reality

Trading Spaces was an hour-long American television reality program that aired from 2000 to 2008 on the cable channels TLC and Discovery Home. The format of the show was based on the BBC TV series Changing Rooms. The show ran for eight seasons.

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6.1 | TV-PG | en | Reality | More Info
Released: 2000-10-13 | Released Producted By: Authentic Entertainment , Country: United States of America Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website: https://www.tlc.com/tv-shows/trading-spaces/
info

Trading Spaces was an hour-long American television reality program that aired from 2000 to 2008 on the cable channels TLC and Discovery Home. The format of the show was based on the BBC TV series Changing Rooms. The show ran for eight seasons.

Genre

Reality

Watch Online

Trading Spaces (2000) is now streaming with subscription on Prime Video

Cast

Ty Pennington

Director

Producted By

Authentic Entertainment ,

Trading Spaces Videos and Images 1u4u35

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  • Top Credited Cast
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  • Crew
Paige Davis
Paige Davis

as Self - Host

Ty Pennington
Ty Pennington

as Self - Carpenter

Trading Spaces Audience Reviews s4u6

Flyerplesys Perfectly adorable
Thehibikiew Not even bad in a good way
Pacionsbo Absolutely Fantastic
Kayden This is a dark and sometimes deeply uncomfortable drama
Pepper Anne Another non-TV show. Actually, it's another commercial posing as a television show, but this one is a huge ad for Home Depot. Except, how are you supposed to go to Home Depot and seek out finds for home improvement ideas when this show tells you nothing about home improvement. This is another pointless form of nauseatingly cheap entertainment in which dumb twenty and thirty somethings scrap together some ugly (on occasion, something will look nice) furniture or wall coverings or something and destroy a perfectly nice room or house all for the sake of a contest. They ought to call it, how to turn your house into that generic coffeehouse style in less than a day.Unfortunately, shows like these have replaced once-legitimate home improvement shows like the ones Christopher Lowell or Lenette Jennings once had (I think they were on the Discovery Channel), two television craft show hosts with somewhat different styles who at least took the time to show you how to build something nice once in a while. But, as modern television prefers the generic twenty and thirty year olds and obliterate the obsolescence of careful redecorating instruction by forty and fifty year old hosts, I can see why Jennings and Lowell are pretty much no longer around.What's more is we have lost appreciation for a lot of other things. Even Lowell and Jennings were once in awhile architecture enthusiasts who would host a show from historic homes or something. Trading Spaces cheapens all of that and makes it one hundred percent impersonal. They don't show you how to make anything and why not, they're supposed to throw together a bag of popsicle sticks, glue, and some god awful gawdy colored paint, and call it an 'improvement' because that's all you can do when you have ten hours or whatever the arbitrary time limit is to work. Efficiency is emphasized over being practical, creative, and most of all, producing good craftsmanship.
coza_usa I have recently become addicted to this show. It is a good escape from the crap that permeates on network television. It is entertaining and educational for people who are interested in learning about carpentry and interior design. I don't like the renovations of all the designers but that's OK. My only criticism is that the participants are not offered enough input into the new design of a room. They pretty much become slaves to the designers especially in the case of Douglas Wilson and Hilda Santo-Tomas.Hilda may overall be a nice person, but one time she made a very obnoxious comment to the good-natured and talented carpenter Amy Wynn. As a joke, Hilda condescendingly offered money from her budget to pay for Amy Wynn to take an electrician course since she did not know how to move electical outlets. I THINK YOU DO GREAT WORK, AMYEnough of the gossip, anyway. If you are lucky enough to have cable, watch this show on TLC.
bacoby13 This show is pure sugar coated, finger lickin', good wholesome AMERICAN fun.Nevermind the British to American whiners who think this show pales incomparison to its British counterpart. Lucky for me, and a good majority of the Trading Spaces viewers, I haven't seen Changing Rooms, so this show, to me,is excellent fun. (although, if I had BBC America, I know I'd watch it) Okay, so some of the designs aren't all that great, but the best part aboutwatching the show is finding out if the design will turn out! There are always a few gems for every nasty design, and the patient viewer will likely agree.Personally, all of the current season 3 designers are excellent, including Hildi, who doesn't just fancy black (although she does wear it a lot). I've seen some amazing designs of hers, but it seems some people are just too close minded.But I am indeed grateful for the much needed departure of Dez...*shudder*. I'm sad to see Laurie gone this season, because of her maternity leave, but I hope the two new designers, Edward and Kia offer some great surprises in herabsence. Laurie and Amy Wynn make the show for me, in my opinion. Paige isalso another great insert after the departure of the bland, but sometimesentertaining Alex McLeod. Other then that, if your amazingly bored on a Saturday evening or weekdayafternoon, and you happen to glance at the clock and see that its 8 or 4 o' clock, why not turn it to TLC and check out this wonderful show. Its guaranteed to lift your spirits, no matter how bad the designs may be. And believe me, some ofthem can be pretty bad. 10/10. Great, Addicting, American Fun.
BlackJack_B Here in Canada, we have several American cable channels such as TBS, A&E, TNN, CNN, CNBC and Headline News. We also have the The Learning Channel, a network that I'd rid myself of if I could. However, that won't happen anytime soon, because my live-in mother is addicted to TLC's Saturday-night hit, Trading Spaces.Trading Spaces (another import from Europe, no surprise) has a pair of couples who go into the other's homes and redecorate a room with a $1000 U.S. budget and two days to do it in. We get to see these people in what could be labeled as "reality home improvement" as they battle to get the place looking the best with the help of interior decorators, carpenters, and others. Then we see the reactions of the two couples.I will it that the show can be intriguing at times and that Paige Davis is a perky, spunky, and very cute host. Still, this show can be silly and kitschy (though not cheesy, that's reserved for Britney Spears and her ilks videos) most times. A lot of the people they find aren't, shall we say, camera friendly. While everyone else wears fancy clothes, the couples are forced to wear lame looking bowling shirts with the "Trading Spaces" logo. Also, the theme music sounds like Night Court's music all remixed! Guys, it's 2002, not 1985, get something 21st century.Honestly though, the show can be a good watch at times, and TLC is using it wall-to-wall on the dead Saturday night. Paige is a cool host, but the show needs some changes made to it before I can recommend it. I'd rather watch that couple on Canadian Tire commercials do a home improvement show than this right now.

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