HGTV Announces New Shows in 2026 and More

Get ready to cozy up on your couch this winter. HGTV has more new shows and episodes rounding out this year and carrying us into 2026. On the roster: 50 episodes of new series (more on that soon), nearly 400 episodes (!) of fan-favorite House Hunters and House Hunters International and more. Ahead, get all the details.

Next year, home reno and real estate powerhouse Drew and Jonathan Scott will star in and executive produce the 14-episode series Property Brothers: Under Pressure (wt) — which will spotlight the twins as they help wary buyers grappling with commitment issues make confident, informed real estate decisions. With the emotional and financial stakes at an all-time high, the brothers will guide clients through the highs and lows of the home buying process, then incorporate stunning, smart and functional design solutions to create dream homes.

Husband-and-wife renovation team Dave and Jenny Marrs will return for another season of life-changing overhauls. Throughout 12 new episodes, the Marrs will rely on Dave’s construction and woodworking expertise and Jenny’s flair for design to deliver transformations for families in their hometown of Bentonville, Arkansas — all while juggling their busy life with five kids and a farm full of animals. Dave and Jenny will start the new season by renovating a tornado-ravaged house for their child's preschool teacher, creating a beautiful space filled with thoughtful design, fun play areas and a new storm shelter. Season 7 of Fixer to Fabulous premieres Tuesday, December 2 at 8|7c and will be available to stream the next day on HBO Max and discovery+.

My Lottery Dream Home will return with HGTV star David Bromstad who crisscrosses the country to help his clients purchase fantasy homes with their newly attained fortunes. No matter where these lucky buyers want to settle, David won’t stop until he finds luxurious properties that deliver every dream feature on a lottery winner’s wish list. New episodes premiere Friday, November 7 at 9|8c.

This light-hearted, cheerfully chaotic series will unwrap the world of the Yuletide obsessed where the spirit of the season takes over every inch of life — and living space. The four one-hour episodes won’t feature your average festive folks. These are people who have traded sanity for Santa and peace on earth for thousands of plastic blow molds, 15-foot snowmen and enough lights to rival the Las Vegas strip. The season premiere will follow “Saint” Nick (whose Christmas stash could ruin his friendships), a party-loving couple clashing over decor overload and a vintage collector with a serious spending problem. Hoarding for the Holidays premieres Tuesday, November 11 at 9|8c and will be available to stream the next day on HBO Max and discovery+.

HGTV’s latest fantasy lifestyle series will humorously show viewers how to own a slice of affordable paradise. During 16 half-hour episodes, bargain buyers will chase their coastal dreams on realistic budgets, proving you don’t need to break the bank to live the beach life. In the series premiere, a quirky couple from Flint, Michigan, will flee harsh winters for sunny Fort Myers Beach, Florida. Their vivacious realtor will search for the ideal waterfront home at a reasonable price, helping them overcome obstacles like her fear of heights in high-rise properties and his obsession with properly installed electrical outlets. More episodes of Cheap A$$ Beach Houses will air on HGTV Wednesday, January 7, at 9|8c and will be available to stream the next day on HBO Max and discovery+.

During the annual one-hour special, HGTV will go behind the scenes of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue to showcase the home’s magnificent holiday transformation. Fans will get a glimpse of the massive, three-day undertaking that spotlights spectacular trees, breathtaking decor, incredible gingerbread creations and much more. Additional details about the 2025 White House Christmas decorations and holiday open houses will be available in December at whitehouse.gov. White House Christmas 2025 premieres Sunday, December 14 at 6|5c and will be available to stream the next day on HBO Max and discovery+.

In HGTV's one-hour special, David will begin a fairytale-inspired renovation on his new home with plans to update the kitchen and add an extension with a main bedroom, walk-in closet and theater. However, the reno goes awry. After a massive storm causes the house to flood, David is forced to demo the entire house down to the studs to eradicate mold. When the stress and pressure become too much, he’ll make the tough decision to pause the project for a year due to its mental and physical toll. During a healing trip to Norway, David will draw inspiration from the architecture in his ancestral homeland and shift gears away from the fairytale design. Instead, to create his forever dream home, he’ll lean into something even more unique that represents this new chapter in his journey. My Lottery Dream Home: David’s Happy Ending premieres Friday, December 19 at 9|8c.

The most jaw-dropping, head-scratching failed renovations won’t deter New York City-turned-Florida contractor Charlie Kawas and his expert crew in Botched Homes, which is scheduled to air in 2026. Fed up with disastrous work that leads to unsafe, unlivable and unbelievable homes, Charlie will make it his mission to fix what others got horribly wrong. Whether it’s inferior craftsmanship, wonky layouts or mind-boggling finishes — think doors and stairs that lead to nowhere, cabinets that don’t open and hideous design choices — Charlie and his team will right the wrongs of shoddy contractors and DIY projects gone awry, bringing function, flow and beauty to clients’ spaces.

Premiering on HGTV Wednesday, January 7 at 9:30|8:30c is the fun and unexpected series Neighborhood Watch. Sixteen half-hour episodes will reveal raw, unfiltered and sometimes shocking footage straight from security cameras, smart doorbells and nanny cams across America. From neighbors and postal workers to uninvited guests and animal visitors, HGTV will tap into the hilarious, outrageous and downright bizarre moments caught on home surveillance video.