Showhouse Showdown

Shazalynn Cavin-Winfrey and Eric Kole compete, leading to a clash of styles and personalities.

Quentin Eshleman and Nile Johnson compete to design the best show house, as chosen by local voters.

In Oklahoma City, designers DeLisa Oakes and Deemah Ramadan pop the interiors of a suburban home.

Christine Ubbink and Nathan Fischer compete, designing 5 rooms each in 2 identical showhouses.

Two Pennsylvania-based designers with very different creative visions take on identical model homes to design five original rooms each, ranging from a kid-friendly playroom to a mood-setting master bedroom retreat.

Two very different designers from our nation's capital go head-to-head in the same multi-level townhome, ranging from an entertainer's loft to an eat-in kitchen full of glamour and sophistication.

Two Michigan designers with completely different tastes take on identical model homes to produce five original rooms each, ranging from an opulent European wine room to a master bedroom with gravity-defying end tables.

Two Pittsburgh-based designers with very different visions compete in almost identical model townhouses. They design five rooms each, including a dynamic dining room with a floating fireplace and a unique spin on a bonus room.

Two Texas designers with very different creative plans take on identical model homes to create five original rooms each, ranging from a romantic couples retreat master bedroom to an elegant eat-in kitchen with a working fountain.

Two Idaho designers with a flair for the outdoorsy life take on identical model homes to design five original rooms each, ranging from a dining room full of sparkle to a Zen-like master bath retreat.

Two designers with totally different tastes, Marc Thee and Jason Champion, take on identical model homes in Tampa, FL, and make over five rooms. Then, neighbors and potential homebuyers tour the properties and choose a winner.

Two West Coast designers face-off in matching houses, creating designs for the same five rooms. From creative applications to challenging installations, the designers battle adversity with only one week to complete their designs.

Two Texas designers battle in matching houses, creating designs for the same five rooms. From homemade blasts of color to scaling new heights, the designers only have one week to complete their projects.