Property Brothers

A pair of low chairs upholstered with cowhide and nail-head trim adds a masculine touch to this gray office where herringbone plank floors create a graphic backdrop.

As seen on HGTV’s Property Brothers, Jonathan and Drew Scott removed the wall between this kitchen and the adjacent living room, creating a more open and efficient space. The new island is outfitted with quartz countertops, maple cabinetry and a sink. The stainless steel pendant lights hanging over the island offer a contemporary take on a traditional style.

Property Brothers, Jonathan and Drew Scott looking sweet in stripes as kids and proving that they had style, even back in the 80s

Hosts Jonathan and Drew Scott inside the redesigned home of Abby and David Dixon in Atlanta, Georgia, as seen on HGTV's Buying and Selling.

Property Brothers, Drew and Jonathan Scott share this adorable photo from their childhood.

This casual seating area is a charming addition to this screened-in porch. Dark contemporary wicker chairs counterbalance the traditional style of the pedestal coffee table, while colorful throw pillows keep the space feeling lively and fresh.

This country kitchen has delicate light sage walls, clean white cabinets, a granite countertop, stainless steel appliances, and a metallic glass tile backsplash. A white farmhouse sink completes the look.

In this living room featured on HGTV's Property Brothers, a cozy taupe armchair is positioned in front of a large window, creating the perfect reading nook. Bold orange accents add fresh style and color to the neutral space.

As seen on HGTV’s Property Brothers, Jonathan and Drew Scott designed this living room to match the homeowner’s bright personality. The original cement flooring was stained a warmer color and dark gray paint was added to the walls, while the one wood-clad wall was kept as a feature. The large metal storage unit resembles an old set of lockers, which brings an industrial feel to the space. Two vintage side chairs and an old leather sofa were reupholstered in bright colors and prints, and a star-shaped light bulb installation was mounted on the wall as a finishing touch.

Pale yellow cabinets and white walls provide a soft palette for the blue-gray tile backsplash. A metal pot rack provides storage for pots, pans and various herbs above a beautiful wood island counter.

Property Brothers Jonathan and Drew Scott in Front of the Magnusen home in Los Angeles, CA as seen on season 1 of HGTV's Brother vs Brother.

This contemporary black and white kitchen is a gorgeous space that has stainless steel appliances, a built-in wine fridge, floating shelves, a massive pantry and a mosaic tile backsplash.

LIVING ROOM, AFTER: This living room feels like a completely different space. The now-vaulted ceiling and painted-white fireplace make the room feel very spacious and bright. Orange décor items add perfect pops of color and the space, overall, was updated by removing wood panelling from the walls.

Property Brothers, Jonathan and Drew Scott share an old photo of themselves camping in the woods when they were children.

White subway tile and white cabinets with glass doors make for a sleek, simple workspace around the sink of this contemporary kitchen.

LIVING ROOM, AFTER: The room was painted a neutral tan with pops of red and yellow as accents. The once-brick fireplace was tiled to complete this modern space.

Gray and white hexagonal tiles pattern the wall for a large and decorative backsplash effect. Floating shelves stacked next to the window show off personal decorations and everyday dishes to decorate the room without cluttering countertop space. Woodgrain lower cabinets bring the midcentury modern feel and ground the light and airy look.

The waterfall countertop style of this kitchen island stitches the polished white countertop down to the floor. The long structure provides ample workspace and eat-in availability from the row of mustard leather bar chairs. A trio of pendant lights hang above to shed extra light over the island white natural light from the french doors bounces off the light surface finishes.