A couple's tired and boring bedroom is transformed into a retreat with a chic Hawaiian vibe. The closet is enclosed with black bamboo doors, and the vanity area becomes more private when an open pocket door is installed. A window is replaced with French doors allowing access to a private outdoor paradise with slatted walls, tropical plants, and a fire feature.

An engaged couple looks for a vintage home to renovate in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. She wants a house in town that's within walking distance to shops and restaurants, while he's more concerned with double vanities in the master bath.

Melissa and Aric Straub were married almost two years ago, and they've been living with Melissa's parents in Bradenton, Florida ever since. Now they're ready to buy their first home, and their long wish list includes three (or more) bedrooms, a three-car garage, a pool, an exercise room, a large kitchen and double vanities in the master bathroom. Plus, they want a newer home that's move-in ready, and they want it all for under $450,000.

An online business owner and her husband are selling their 2200 sq. ft. home in Albany, Oregon, to buy a tiny house on wheels and travel the country with their two sons. The family plans to stay at various campgrounds, but they are not well versed in the outdoors or camping. They want their tiny to have a private master bedroom, dual bathroom vanity, a washer/dryer, an office space and separate sleeping spaces for the kids. Finding a place that fits their needs and their $100,000 budget will be a tight squeeze.

The Junk Gypsies make over a living room for their favorite employee. They turn a vintage car window into a vanity mirror, make a platform bed out of old shipping palettes, and create a one-of-a-kind jewelry stand.

The West End Salvage team meet their toughest challenge to date when they take on two adjoining rooms in a house overun by toddlers. With four little boys, all under the age of seven, Nicole and Phil have no clue on how to design a room that functions for all their needs. Building upon the Mid-Century bones of the living room and dining area, designer Hal Davis rearranges the space for better flow, but butts heads with owner Don Short on the materials for the room divider. Don insists the structure has to be kid-friendly, which forces Hal to come up with a clever idea. Using large, recycled metal letters, Hal's new plan serves two purposes. One, it's a great design element and two, it teaches the young boys the alphabet. To make family dinners more harmonious, the team turns an old optical wooden spool into a dynamic dining table, complete with a built-in Lazy Susan. In addition to all these projects, the team also takes on another client who gives Hal a run for his money when he changes his design request multiple times. What first started as an elegant wine cabinet made from a vintage English sideboard morphs into a stunning vanity for the client's girlfriend. West End Salvage comes through again with repurposing discarded items into stellar custom-made pieces and designing a gorgeous family-friendly space.

Monica and Jess remember the struggle of not having a big enough bathroom when they were kids, so they give it a complete overhaul complete with a vintage claw foot tub and custom vanity. Meanwhile, sisters Brigette and Kerry accept Monica's challenge to see who can offer the best design for their respective guest bedrooms.

One lucky couple scores a quadruple 'Crash' when four hosts ambush the husband at the hardware store. Josh Temple turns their boring living room into a funky, modern relaxation space with a reclaimed pallet wall, cork floors, and a basalt lined fireplace with a flip-around TV. Matt Muenster transforms their master bath into a cozy getaway with a custom metal and wood vanity, cork penny round flooring, a slate-lined shower and a slipper tub for two. Alison Victoria flips their bland kitchen into a pastry chef's dream with a massive new island, cream cabinets, a colorful trough sink and a custom pie safe. Outside, Matt Blashaw upgrades the drab backyard with a charcoal cobble patio, trickling basalt water feature, and an outdoor kitchen with a massive grill and pizza oven.

The pressure is on as Sandy and Maryse try to get the house ready for the floor refinishing. They have three days and they still have to finish installing the kitchen cabinets, get the bathtub re-glazed, install the bathroom vanity, and clear everything off the floors. But, the vanity won't cooperate and the ladies decide to add a new handrail in the stairway. Adding more work just before the floors are about to get refinished is probably not the smartest move. Will they be ready when the floor refinishers knock on the door?

A couple plans to build a simpler life in the great outdoors of Alaska with support from friends and family. He plans to use his aerospace engineering experience to complete most of the build, but her creativity is what will set their tiny house apart. This 400-square foot lodge will include a handcrafted fireplace created with stones picked from the nearby shore, an artistic penny floor mural, handmade counters, hidden storage for fishing gear and canning equipment, handrails made from tree limbs and a bathroom vanity made out of a prized wine barrel. This tiny house makes for the ultimate tiny Alaskan escape!