You Live In What?

Consult Program Guide

In the HGTV special You Live In What?, meet the gutsy visionaries who found beauty in dilapidated and unusual commercial spaces and turned them into wonderful and truly one-of-a-kind homes.

The Latest

About The Show

In the HGTV special You Live In What?, meet the gutsy visionaries who found beauty in dilapidated and unusual commercial spaces and turned them into wonderful and truly one-of-a-kind homes.

Episodes

S5 | E1

Birmingham Livery to New Orleans Shipping Container

A historic livery in Birmingham, AL, is now a hip live-work space for a photographer and her family, a Chicago firehouse conversion is almost too authentic and a shipping container is converted into a creative home in New Orleans.
S5 | E2

New England Castle, Chicago Museum, Alabama Temple

Visionary homeowners prove that almost anything can become a dream home, including a Sacramento fire station, a 150-year old castle overlooking Lowell, MA, a Jewish Temple in Alabama, an off-beat Chicago museum and many more.
S5 | E3

Bourbon Distillery, Carpet Cleaning Warehouse, Coal Commissary

Inventive owners convert historic buildings into one-of-a-kind homes. Explore a former Kentucky bourbon distillery, an old coal company commissary turned eclectic abode, a Knoxville grist mill with a working water wheel and more.
S5 | E4

Indy Ink Factory, Houston Glass Warehouse, Pennsylvania Schoolhouse

Creative homes include an urban oasis crafted from an industrial ink factory, a funky fire station home in Northern California, an artist's abode built from a former glass warehouse and a 200-year-old stone meeting hall.
S5 | E5

San Antonio Candy Factory, Chicago Livery, New England Corner Store

From a Dutch barn transformed into a rustic Texas dwelling to a candy factory repurposed into an art gallery/penthouse, take a personal tour of some of the most unique home conversions in the world.
S5 | E6

Illinois Waterworks, Pennsylvania Lumber Warehouse, Texas Lighthouse

Check out a 200-year-old hay barn turned home in the Connecticut woods, a church transformed into an artists' sanctuary, a unique Texas lighthouse inspired by the New England coast and a multi-barn homestead in Waco, Texas.