Wales' Home of the Year

The judges reach the south east, where they must choose between a colourful terraced property in Cardiff, an eclectic detached home in Newport and a converted family home in Porthcawl.

In the north west, the judges choose between a 17th-century coastal cottage on the Llyn Peninsula, a semi-detached family home in Colwyn Bay and an Arts and Crafts cottage in Conwy.

In the north east, the judges must choose between a renovated 19th-century villa in Prestatyn, a converted 1960s bungalow in Flintshire and a Grade II listed conversion in Wrexham.

In mid Wales and the valleys, the judges choose between a 17th century barn conversion in Monmouthshire, a renovated semi-detached in Ebbw Vale, and a Georgian restoration near Llandeilo.

In the south west, the judges choose between an upside-down house in Gower, a Victorian terrace in Mumbles, and a restored Victorian farmhouse in Carmarthenshire.

The judges have scoured the country in their search and now the five regional winners go head-to-head for the title of Wales’ Home of the Year.