How Clean Is Your House? (UK)

Kim Woodburn and Aggie MacKenzie meet tip worker Bob Harnett Williams, who has turned his own home into a rubbish dump by salvaging items other people have thrown away. The experts must overcome the smell created by four tons of waste crammed into his rooms, to clean up what may be one of the dirtiest houses in the UK.

Kim Woodburn and Aggie MacKenzie visit the Essex resort of Clacton-on-Sea, where they help a couple who share a house with their two children and an array of exotic pets. They discover horrors lurking under every surface, the entire home littered with dirty laundry, and the walls covered in layers of soot and dust.

Kim Woodburn and Aggie MacKenzie visit a full-to-bursting three-bedroom house in Epsom, Surrey, where three generations of the Gray family live in untidy conditions surrounded by a menagerie of animals. To make their task more difficult, mum Penny and dad Carl are environmentalists, so the cleaning duo must dispense with commercial cleaning products and make do with home-grown remedies and natural cures.

Kim and Aggie tackle frustrated diva Michelle Jay, who spends her evenings in bars singing karaoke and admits she hasn't cleaned her home in 20 years. So can she clean up her act?

The experts turn their attention to two long-distance lorry drivers who spend months away from their west London home and have not lifted a finger to clean it for 13 years. The situation is exacerbated by their three dogs, but the pair refuse to believe their dirty dwelling might be damaging their health.

Kim Woodburn and Aggie MacKenzie come to the aid of Dick Blackburn, a retired social worker who has allowed his Suffolk home to become messy over the course of 20 years. After spending his life helping others, he admits he may now need advice himself.

Kim Woodburn and Aggie MacKenzie turn their attention to laid-back hippie Valerie Pointer, whose home is full of sacred artefacts and music festival memorabilia. With the help of her daughter, the experts urge Valerie to put some energy into making the Greenwich house spick and span.

Kim Woodburn and Aggie MacKenzie meet art dealer Phyllis Gorlick-King, whose grand Kensington home has become cluttered with antiques and artwork. They try to convince her that there is nothing demeaning about cleaning, and set out to prevent her pets from taking over the house.

Kim Woodburn and Aggie MacKenzie turn their attentions to Susan Clark Wilson and her son Peter, whose love of snakes has left their London house full of creepy-crawlies - and dark secrets lurking in the kitchen. Once renowned for her dazzling dinner parties, Susan is now too ashamed to entertain guests, leaving the experts with the uphill task of shaking the reptile-lovers out of their slovenly ways.

Kim and Aggie come to the aid of a Midlands family of four who haven't even unpacked their bags since moving in. This is by far one of the messiest homes featured since the start of the series.

Former hippy Philippa Bowles lives with her four young children in Surrey. Kim Woodburn and Aggie Mackenzie are horrified to discover that this hippy commune hasn't been dusted in years and the cooker is one of the worst they've ever seen.