Aw, I love you two so much. Always good to see another episode of your show. It's just comforting like a soap opera or a comfortable pair of slippers...I know what I mean!!! Please keep the shows going Elliot and Matt.
By the way, I'm a new subscriber, I just happened upon one of your videos and just fell in love with them. As an anglophile who lives in the US, I love that you explain the features of each house and how thoroughly you go over everything. I'm so curious about how the British live their everyday lives in their houses which are really different than our own. You guys are a scream, and you make a lovely couple. Keep the videos coming! I'll be watching. Namaste.
I really liked this one, being a smaller house. (Apart from that horrid brown paint in the Foyer area.) That living room need a Baby Grand piano. 😘❤️❤️😃🌈♥️
Hi guys! Had the dark/ navy blue with burnt orange back in 1966. I carried this combination on into the 1970's, loved it!❤️ Lovely house for a young family. Nice high ceilings and spacious property. Well done you two 😊❤️🇬🇧
Lovely tour you too 😁💕 So nice to see such bold colours in a home! I love that rust orange colour 👌 I have accents of it in our home as it compliments green beautifully 😍
I do like the decor of this house. I like in the ground floor wc the wall paper was on one wall. I like the colors & I LOVE the light feature in the dinning area
Love the house tours! Even new homes in England seem to have more character then in US. The only thing I didn’t like about this style was the entryway had no window, not even in door which would kinda make it dark. Also that tiny closet in entry seemed weird.
A foyer with everything ❤ Love all the bold color choices. Is it custom and tradition to have doors on the reception rooms and kichen or is there some building code? It is rare to see that in the U.S.
I’m a bit confused by what you mean, do you mean why are there doors to all the rooms? (The only house I’m really accustomed to in the USA is my boyfriends house, where you walk through the front door and his whole downstairs is open plan) Here we quite like hallways, some houses do remove them, either by altering the design of an existing house or building them without one. It’s more common to walk into an open plan apartment than house. Generally I think we like that it dulls a lot of noise to have rooms rather than open plan, plus hallways usually offer good storage for coats, shoes etc and a lot of people will keep pushchairs, bikes and other bulky items in their hallway which keeps it out of sight when your in the room. I think it does help conserve heat especially in older homes. Right now I live in a house with no door between the kitchen and the lounge and it drives me crackers because the washing machine is so loud! Plus I generally think houses look tidier when you can shut the doors but I’m not sure what other brits think I hope that clears some things up? As for building regulations as far as I know in homes there’s no particular rules about having to have doors between rooms
@@josie5670 Thanks for the insight. I like looking at the difference in design techniques. The American Ranch style home with little to no separate foyer is also puzzling to me😀 Even in traditional non open plan U.S homes with foyers/entryway there is normally and open passage way between rooms on the main floor and not doors. Just wondering about the evolution of these things and how building standards effect design. For example during the energy crisis of the 70's people put carpet over beautiful hardwood floors and lowered 10 ft ceilings. Old stately homes had kitchens in back or in basements because they had staff to cook for them sometimes in coal or wood burning stoves so separation was ideal.. Working parents of today do open plan living because they need to do so much multi-tasking in the small window of time between work, school, after school activities and bedtime. So much of ceiling height in new home today is based on standard lumber lengths in the U.S where as in the U.K. it's max brick height requirements.
It’s so interesting to see the differences between house styles vs what we would be happy with in Canada - carpet is considered dated and the closed in rooms feel very confining. By our standards that kitchen would be considered small.
How do the British store all the cleaning supplies in their bathrooms? In the U.S., we usually put them in our vanities under the sink, but you folks don't seem to have them.....anybody??
what colour are the walls in the hall? Terracotta or cinnamon? I can never understand why you two are in such ecstasies over wall paper. I much prefer a plain wall - no distractions.
@@ElliotNMatt ah... my sitting room colour. Mind you, it does look a bit cinnamon on my laptop which makes me think it'll be a warm colour for the spare bedroom. I'm finding your videos very useful!
I didn't love this one. The hob was really small, you could probably get 1 pan at a time on it plus the family bathroom needs an over bath shower. Maybe the house looks better in person but it wasn't for me personally. Love your videos though, you always point out important details.
There's nothing wrong with the colours that they've used but the colour combinations in the rooms are awful, none of them correspond at all. The downstairs toilet room is the worst with that weird brown paint and the teal wallpaper which just don't go together. The house in general though is a good layout and looks nice from the outside.
The interior design on this looks like it's been done by someone who just read interior magazines and hasn't actually studied it. Love the colours but the placement and usage makes it all feel very unbalanced.
Aw, I love you two so much. Always good to see another episode of your show. It's just comforting like a soap opera or a comfortable pair of slippers...I know what I mean!!! Please keep the shows going Elliot and Matt.
I agree and know exactly what you mean! 💕
The Kitchen is so nice looking, especially the color of the cupboards. Thank you for showing such beautiful houses.
By the way, I'm a new subscriber, I just happened upon one of your videos and just fell in love with them. As an anglophile who lives in the US, I love that you explain the features of each house and how thoroughly you go over everything. I'm so curious about how the British live their everyday lives in their houses which are really different than our own. You guys are a scream, and you make a lovely couple. Keep the videos coming! I'll be watching. Namaste.
I really liked this one, being a smaller house.
(Apart from that horrid brown paint in the Foyer area.)
That living room need a Baby Grand piano.
😘❤️❤️😃🌈♥️
Thank you Elliot & Matt , enjoyed very much 😁❤❤❤❤
Very brave colour scheme, really nice & modern, designed by someone with good taste
Hi guys! Had the dark/ navy blue with burnt orange back in 1966. I carried this combination on into the 1970's, loved it!❤️
Lovely house for a young family. Nice high ceilings and spacious property. Well done you two 😊❤️🇬🇧
Its beautiful! Very dramatic colors and treatments-lots of personality.
Elliot you’re so funny! Matt is so sweet! The house was so so🤣😂🤣😂
I love the stairs how they're tucked away at the back of the hallway so nicely
thank you for including the floor plans of the houses. this makes the design more clear.
Like how Matts jumper coordinated with the hallway
beautiful house.and ur lovely.
The hall/foyer is a great size, but has no natural light. A front door with glass would be more attractive. But.. love the colours!
Lovely tour you too 😁💕 So nice to see such bold colours in a home! I love that rust orange colour 👌 I have accents of it in our home as it compliments green beautifully 😍
Lovely house.
I love the interior design in this home! Also, loving your channel - you two are such a lovely couple
Thank you so much!
I love the house tours. So far I liked the four bedroom house that had golden colors and under tones.
This is a beach house.
I do like the decor of this house. I like in the ground floor wc the wall paper was on one wall. I like the colors & I LOVE the light feature in the dinning area
I love you guys so much 😭❤️❤️
Love the house tours! Even new homes in England seem to have more character then in US. The only thing I didn’t like about this style was the entryway had no window, not even in door which would kinda make it dark. Also that tiny closet in entry seemed weird.
US homes to me always seem huge and I love when they have a porch. I love US homes.
I’m a Brit and I really liked the little closet by the door, I love a closet to put coats and shoes in!
This is so English Cottage on the outside I really like it.
I really like the colours in this house. Not sure I would be brave enough to have it myself.
Thank you for been our eyes looking at the houses. I love the colours but noticed a lack of storage in the bathrooms for cleaning products etc
A foyer with everything ❤ Love all the bold color choices. Is it custom and tradition to have doors on the reception rooms and kichen or is there some building code? It is rare to see that in the U.S.
I’m a bit confused by what you mean, do you mean why are there doors to all the rooms? (The only house I’m really accustomed to in the USA is my boyfriends house, where you walk through the front door and his whole downstairs is open plan)
Here we quite like hallways, some houses do remove them, either by altering the design of an existing house or building them without one. It’s more common to walk into an open plan apartment than house.
Generally I think we like that it dulls a lot of noise to have rooms rather than open plan, plus hallways usually offer good storage for coats, shoes etc and a lot of people will keep pushchairs, bikes and other bulky items in their hallway which keeps it out of sight when your in the room. I think it does help conserve heat especially in older homes. Right now I live in a house with no door between the kitchen and the lounge and it drives me crackers because the washing machine is so loud! Plus I generally think houses look tidier when you can shut the doors but I’m not sure what other brits think
I hope that clears some things up? As for building regulations as far as I know in homes there’s no particular rules about having to have doors between rooms
@@josie5670 Thanks for the insight. I like looking at the difference in design techniques. The American Ranch style home with little to no separate foyer is also puzzling to me😀 Even in traditional non open plan U.S homes with foyers/entryway there is normally and open passage way between rooms on the main floor and not doors. Just wondering about the evolution of these things and how building standards effect design. For example during the energy crisis of the 70's people put carpet over beautiful hardwood floors and lowered 10 ft ceilings. Old stately homes had kitchens in back or in basements because they had staff to cook for them sometimes in coal or wood burning stoves so separation was ideal.. Working parents of today do open plan living because they need to do so much multi-tasking in the small window of time between work, school, after school activities and bedtime. So much of ceiling height in new home today is based on standard lumber lengths in the U.S where as in the U.K. it's max brick height requirements.
Is there no shower over the bath in the main bathroom? I wouldn’t want a bathroom with no shower
The grey in the living room looks like valspar summer grey.
I wish they had put the blue wall paper all over the half bath. Hate that "dusky pink" paint.
It’s so interesting to see the differences between house styles vs what we would be happy with in Canada - carpet is considered dated and the closed in rooms feel very confining. By our standards that kitchen would be considered small.
That smoke alarm will go off every time you cook or open oven, hope its a heat alarm.
How do the British store all the cleaning supplies in their bathrooms? In the U.S., we usually put them in our vanities under the sink, but you folks don't seem to have them.....anybody??
Usually in the cupboard under the sink or in utility if have one.
No window in the toilet (smelly) have to make sure you only wee in there 🤣🤣🤣
what colour are the walls in the hall? Terracotta or cinnamon? I can never understand why you two are in such ecstasies over wall paper. I much prefer a plain wall - no distractions.
PS the master bedroom is the same colour scheme as mine except my room has a deeper grey which looks quite blue in some lights.
Looked Terracotta to us. 👍
@@ElliotNMatt ah... my sitting room colour. Mind you, it does look a bit cinnamon on my laptop which makes me think it'll be a warm colour for the spare bedroom. I'm finding your videos very useful!
I didn't love this one. The hob was really small, you could probably get 1 pan at a time on it plus the family bathroom needs an over bath shower. Maybe the house looks better in person but it wasn't for me personally. Love your videos though, you always point out important details.
Like it except for those ugly doors with teeny storage in. Would be better as a set back wall for a console
Just missing a utility for me, if it’s a dining kitchen you need to be able to shut the door on your washing etc.
Have you seennPrincess Diana statue?
Hey how did the Tailored Athlete clothes hold up? I tried your link and it didn't work.
They are good quality and still wearing them!! Link prob expired now.
I don't love the dishwasher placement. It blocks off that corner cupboard
I wish they had the cabinets in the kitchen going all the way to the ceiling. Green is everywhere. Earth tones are not my taste. 🙅🏽♀️🤷🏽♀️
There's nothing wrong with the colours that they've used but the colour combinations in the rooms are awful, none of them correspond at all. The downstairs toilet room is the worst with that weird brown paint and the teal wallpaper which just don't go together. The house in general though is a good layout and looks nice from the outside.
I though the colour coordination was bloody awful
I don’t like the brown colours in the hall.
Colors are very north American
Enjoying the house tours but really, really didn't like this house, layout, decor just horrible. Shame because it looks nice from the outside
The interior design on this looks like it's been done by someone who just read interior magazines and hasn't actually studied it. Love the colours but the placement and usage makes it all feel very unbalanced.
This is either: a paid for video to promo the house or breaking covid rules and being carpet treaders.
We were not required to remove shoes. What Covid rules were broken? Yes as stated this is a paid for promotion.