Shop the Look From HGTV's 'Rock the Block' Season 7

This might just be the most stacked season of Rock the Block yet. This time around, HGTV pairs its design pros with celebrities who share a passion for home transformation, including Scott McGillivray and Brooke Hogan, Taniya Nayak and Drew Lachey, Mina Starsiak Hawk and Vernon Davis, and Kim Wolfe with Chelsea Meissner. Over seven weeks, each duo will push their creativity to the limit inside identical Las Vegas homes. Ty Pennington returns as host, guiding the competition as teams battle to deliver the highest appraised value.

For week one, Mina and Vernon leaned into their “Comfortable Elegance” design with a main suite that feels both polished and livable. Picture-frame molding and a subtle curve detail add architectural interest, while soft neutrals and textures keep the bedroom calm and inviting. Judges Lisa Vanderpump and Nick Alain praised the elevated feel, especially the sense of height the other bedrooms were lacking.

In their “Smoky Sexy” bedroom, Kim and Chelsea made the bed the undeniable focal point. A curved, upholstered frame softens the space, set against a richly detailed headboard wall that pairs metallic wallpaper with warm wood paneling. Globe pendants hang low on either side, casting a moody glow that enhances the room’s intimate feel. The result is bold and enveloping, with just enough contrast to keep the look elevated.

A deep, color-drenched blue sets the tone in this “Livable Luxe” bedroom by Taniya and Drew , wrapping the walls and ceiling in a cozy, cocoon-like feel. Tambour wood paneling anchors the bed, adding warmth and contrast against the saturated backdrop. The upholstered headboard softens the look, while sculptural pendants bring in a relaxed, resort-style glow. The overall effect balances bold color with a sense of calm.

A tray ceiling with a statement chandelier draws the eye up in this “Modern Hacienda” bedroom by Scott and Brooke. Clean-lined nightstands and tailored bedding keep the look polished without feeling overdone. Judges ultimately named this suite the week one winner, and the team chose to take the $3,000 advantage for next week’s design challenge.

In week two, teams turned their attention to the great room. Mina and Vernon created a space that feels both polished and family-friendly. A central fireplace anchors the layout, flanked by built-ins that add symmetry and function. Soft textures, from the woven rug to the curved seating, keep the room relaxed without feeling too casual. Guest judge Michel Smith Boyd praised the openness and elevated architectural details.

A dramatic mix of materials defines Taniya and Drew's great room, where bold choices set the tone from the start. The black fireplace creates a striking focal point, paired with built-in shelving and a brass-accented mantel for contrast. A reverse tray ceiling with integrated lighting adds dimension overhead, while oversized sliding doors open the space to the backyard. Michel noted the high-impact features, including the statement fireplace and hidden speakeasy, but felt the overall design lacked cohesion.

Exposed wood beams and arched built-ins bring warmth and structure to this great room by Scott and Brooke. The fireplace anchors the space, framed by layered textures and earthy tones that give the room an inviting, lived-in feel. Rich rust-colored sofas add contrast and depth, while large sliding doors connect the indoors to the outdoor living area. Michel noted the cohesive warmth and character, calling it one of the more livable spaces.

A moody mix of texture and tone defines Kim and Chelsea's great room. A wall-to-wall fireplace with rich tile creates a dramatic focal point, balanced by a large sectional that defines the seating area. Layered materials, like wood paneling and patterned upholstery, add depth, while oversized sliding glass doors bring in light and connect the space to the outdoors. Michel praised the bold, cohesive palette and ultimately named this the winning space, with the team opting to take the $1,000 for their final appraisal.

For week three, teams focused on the kitchen and dining area. Mina and Vernon anchored their space with an oversized island designed for gathering. Clean-lined cabinetry, fluted glass details and extra-large hardware add a custom feel, while a statement vent hood and pot filler bring both style and function. The adjacent dining and lounge space features built-in shelving, creating a bright, multifunctional area. Guest judge Page Turner praised the craftsmanship and storage, noting the design felt polished, if slightly safe in its palette.

Kim and Chelsea leaned into bold, architectural choices in the kitchen and dining area. A dramatic waterfall-edge island with rich veining anchors the space, while a recessed stove cove adds depth and dimension. Floor-to-ceiling windows flood the dining area with light, complementing a large banquette designed for gathering. Page praised the striking design and added windows, but she noted the overall look may feel risky for some buyers.

Taniya and Drew brought a hospitality-driven approach to the kitchen and dining area. A softly curved island wrapped in fluted wood becomes the centerpiece, paired with two-tone cabinetry and a brass hood that extends to the ceiling. A library ladder and dedicated prep kitchen add both function and a restaurant-style feel. Page called the space “sexy” and praised the storage, especially since they added the only true pantry, while noting some areas felt less resolved.

Scott and Brooke delivered a high-impact kitchen and dining space anchored by dual islands designed for both prep and gathering. Warm wood cabinetry, open shelving and a sculptural plaster hood bring an old-world, hacienda-inspired feel, while a built-in breakfast bar adds everyday function. A second prep kitchen with additional appliances and a direct connection to the dining room elevates the layout. Page praised the double islands and layered finishes, ultimately naming this the winning space, earning the team $3,000 for the next challenge.

For week four, teams took on the multi-gen suites. Mina and Vernon elevated their space with a full kitchen in place of a standard kitchenette. A small dining area and lounge seating create a functional, apartment-style layout, while cabinetry carried to the ceiling and subtle arched details add dimension. A daybed introduces additional sleeping space, though its size drew some critique. With contestants judging each other this week, the design stood out for its overall value and practicality.

Kim and Chelsea took a bold, unexpected approach to their suite, transforming it into a vintage-inspired theater space. Draped walls and ceilings create a tent-like effect, paired with shag carpet and a plush sectional for a cozy, immersive feel. A new door connecting the suite to the main house adds major functionality and value. While contestants praised the creativity and risk-taking, the highly themed design proved divisive.

Scott and Brooke took a practical approach to their space, designing it to function like a true rental-ready apartment. A full kitchen with an island, sink and dishwasher anchors the space, while a compact lounge area maximizes the footprint. The layout prioritizes privacy, with a separate bedroom and a reworked bathroom configuration. Contestants noted the livability and polished finishes, though some felt the kitchen could have benefited from additional storage.

Taniya and Drew designed their multi-gen suite with a hotel-inspired, studio-style layout. A floating bed placed at the center of the room creates an open, en suite feel, complemented by fluted paneling and layered neutrals that add warmth and texture. Thoughtful details, such as the bench backdrop to the sliding barn door, enhance both function and flow. Contestants praised the elevated, luxe aesthetic, ultimately naming this the winning space, with the team choosing $1,000 for their final appraisal.

For week five, Kim and Chelsea reworked the office to maximize function within a compact footprint. Removing a closet opened up the layout, allowing for built-ins and a more efficient workspace. A rich, moody wall color adds depth, while a large inspiration board brings in a personal, creative element. Guest judge Luann de Lesseps praised the bold palette and smart use of space.

Scott and Brooke transformed the office into a multifunctional bunk room, adding flexible sleeping space to increase value. Built-in bunks and a compact desk maximize the footprint, while the darker palette gives the room a cozy, tucked-away feel. Luann appreciated the added function, though noted the space could benefit from more brightness for a kids’ room.

Taniya and Drew created a cozy office, anchored by custom built-ins that maximize storage and display. Rich wood tones and layered shelving give the space a warm, tailored feel, while the compact layout keeps everything within reach. Luann appreciated the craftsmanship but noted the room felt slightly tight.

Mina and Vernon designed a refined office centered around a clean-lined desk and arched built-in shelving. The streamlined layout skips upper cabinetry in favor of open display, giving the space a lighter, more elevated feel. Soft neutrals and layered textures keep the room calm and functional. Luann praised the elegant detailing and ultimately named Mina and Vernon the week five winners, earning the team $3,000 for the next challenge.

For week six, the contestants took on the backyards. Mina and Vernon created a layered backyard designed for both relaxing and entertaining. A raised pool spills into a second basin, adding movement and visual interest, while multiple seating zones offer flexibility for gathering. Not seen here, a dedicated area for the RV suite and a separate dog-friendly space expand the functionality of the yard. Guest judge Danny Amendola praised the layout as a true "party command center” with thoughtful zones throughout.

Scott and Brooke designed a backyard centered around entertaining, with clearly defined zones throughout. A tiled pool anchors the space, surrounded by lounge seating, a fire pit with built-in bench seating and covered areas for dining and relaxing. A pergola and outdoor kitchen extend the functionality, while a private patio off the primary suite adds another layer of retreat. Danny praised the layout as an oasis, highlighting its distinct zones and strong entertaining potential.

Taniya and Drew's backyard is characterized by a wide stretch of turf that creates a clean, open foundation, letting each zone feel intentional and uncluttered. In the foreground, wood-framed chaises offer a dedicated sunbathing spot, while the low, oversized lounge seating beyond sets up a relaxed gathering area. A row of evenly spaced trees softens the perimeter wall and adds privacy without closing the space in. At the back, a wood cabana anchors the layout, giving the yard a clear focal point and an additional place to unwind.

Week six wraps with Kim and Chelsea winning the backyard challenge, with their impressive design where a built-in sectional surrounds a sleek fire pit to create a cozy, conversation-driven focal point. Paver hardscaping keeps the space grounded and low-maintenance, while layered zones, from the expansive pool and chaise deck to a bocce ball court and outdoor dining area, maximize both function and flow. The neutral palette and desert-friendly landscaping reinforce the Palm Springs–inspired aesthetic while keeping the focus on the mountain views. Danny said the space felt like a high-end resort, praising its balance of elegance, family-friendly features and strong indoor-outdoor entertaining.

The final week turned to the remaining exterior spaces, including the home’s courtyards, where Brooke and Scott carried their "Modern Hacienda" style outside. Creamy stone clads the fireplace wall, while cobbleston-style pavers and simple wood benches keep the space feeling grounded and understated. Sconces and a large pendant add warm light, and the open layout gives the courtyard a quiet, private feel. Guest judges Drew and Jonathan Scott walked through all of the completed homes and evaluated the finished exterior spaces this week.

Mina and Vernon’s courtyard leans into a soft, neutral palette with light pavers and a simple fireplace wall as the focal point. A small seating arrangement and bistro set keep the layout open and functional, while string lights overhead add warmth and definition. Minimal decor, including a single potted tree, keeps the space clean and uncluttered.