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Story about a girl who, after the end of a relationship, experiences a personal transformation into a mature woman. Her intimate journey through the conversations she has with her therapist and the relationship with a taken man.

What's worse than stepping outside into a yard you hate? On DIY Network's I Hate My Yard, host Sara Bendrick whips unruly outdoor spaces into shape-no matter how bad-with economical, yet clever, landscape designs. The show features an array of new products and useful take-away information for any homeowner looking to turn their yard into an outdoor oasis. With a little help from Sara, yard-hating homeowners will see what it takes to get the outdoor space they've always dreamed of.

Design On a Dime has been a hit on HGTV for years. Now, Magnetic Productions is launching a fresh, updated version of the series with new hosts and a fresh contemporary style. Designer Casey Noble and licensed contractor Joel West team up to deliver creative, sophisticated designs that anyone can do--and that will completely transform any room.

Sweat Equity shows you how to determine which home improvement projects will return the most bang for their buck in your area.

Does your ugly, nasty, get-me-the-hell-out-of-here bathroom make you want to scream: "I Hate My Bath!" Then you need to spend some quality time with licensed contractor Jeff Devlin. Jeff is the bathroom expert, and in each episode he helps homeowners transform some of the worst bathrooms in America into magazine-spread ready marvels. This show delivers the hottest bathroom design trends, eye-popping new products, and cutting-edge technology-plus tips and tricks guaranteed to save you big money on your next bathroom project!

Imagine the crew from Oceans 11 are contractors, and instead of a heist they are pulling off a massive remodel - all while the homeowners are out to dinner. Just like in every caper film, our crew will need intel and a warehouse to mock-up and practice the "job." And of course they can't get caught! Those homeowners better order dessert!

Ian Grant is much more than just a furniture buyer. He specializes in finding desirable, often overlooked pieces and artifacts from all corners of the globe to sell at his Minnesota-based company. This miniseries details how the adventurer and collector immerses himself in a local culture in such countries as Peru, Morocco, India, Nepal and Thailand to acquaint himself with master craftsmen who use ancient methods to create their traditional items, and at times Grant gets a first-hand lesson in how an object is made or used. He also shares his personal insight into the cultures he visits and the secrets about the objects he finds.

In each episode professional landscaper Chris Lambton transforms a neglected backyard into an eye-popping outdoor family space, suitable for entertaining. Patios, water features, fire pits, arbors and truckloads of plants all will be revealed as the guests arrive to christen the new space with its first home run of a party.

DIY host James Young brings you his hot list of cool and cutting edge kitchen products from the Kitchen & Bath Industry Show. From ultra modern luxury items to unique twists on old standbys, KBIS is a wall-to-wall showcase of the latest in kitchen trends and technology. Some of the hot products James finds this year include 4" thick glass countertops tricked out with LED lighting, a space-saving island with hidden features and a storage system that disappears into a countertop.

Real estate agent Drew Levin and contractor Danny Perkins have figured out how to make money in the housing market. They buy old, foreclosed houses in good locations, do a complete renovation, then rent them out for top dollar.

Renowned chef Giada de Laurentiis and top interior designer Sabrina Soto will surprise one lucky family with a gift of a lifetime: a breathtaking, floor-to-ceiling makeover of their dated, dysfunctional kitchen and family room. Once the kitchen is complete, Giada will share some of her favorite holiday recipes with the family - the kind of meal they could only prepare in their beautiful new space. And Sabrina will have it decked out for the holidays. This will be a gift bigger than anything this family's ever imagined.

DIY Host Jeff Devlin scours the Kitchen and Bath Industry Show to find the latest and greatest in bathroom trends. From flashy fixtures to cutting edge gadgets, KBIS is packed with boundary pushing products and the best of the best are making it onto Jeff's hot list. Standouts include decorative radiant heat panels, one-of-a-kind sinks that you can design yourself and a spa shower system that comes pre-plumbed to save you a fortune in installation cost. Plus, see how one major player has taken toilet technology to a whole new level.

Seasoned restaurant broker Keith Simpson is on a mission to help first-time restaurant buyers realize their dreams. In each episode, Keith travels to a new city to show an eager set of buyers three restaurant options to fit what they're looking for. While showing them everything from pizza joints to fine dining to empty shells ready for a makeover, Keith coaches the buyers through the process, giving them tips and insider info to help them make the best decision for their new business. These buyers are risking their savings and their careers as they take this giant leap, but with Keith as their guide, they can't go wrong.

HGTV and HGTV Magazine are teaming up to find the most embarrassing living room in America. Only one winner will be selected from thousands of online applicants to receive a free room makeover that will be also featured in a full spread for HGTV Magazine. Hosts Meg Caswell and Marc Bartolomeo will work together to transform a lackluster living space into a stunning masterpiece for a newly engaged couple in Burnsville, Minnesota.

HGTV is teaming up with nonprofit organization Rebuilding Together to pin two rival colleges against each other - all for a good cause. Teams from University of Michigan and The Ohio State University will go head to head in a remodeling challenge, giving two families much-needed home makeovers with some friendly competition along the way. Featuring Chris Grundy as show host and judge, this special will also feature DIY Network's Anitra Mecadon as the Ohio State coach, and HGTV's Chip Wade as coach of the Michigan team. The coaches will help each team bring their design to the top - and they'll do it all in two days! In the end, the families will come home to an amazing new space, and HGTV's expert judges will crown one team the challenge winner!

Host Meg Caswell is searching every corner of the country to find the best-kept secrets in America. As a designer, she's always on the lookout for fresh new inspiration that will keep her designs cutting edge. She's hunting down the quirkiest shops, funkiest hotels, strangest homes, weirdest art, and most colorful characters to see what she can learn from them. She'll explore the Hudson River Valley in New York, the funky downtown scene of Austin, Texas, and the distinctly diverse neighborhoods of San Francisco in a wacky, fun-packed journey.

Rachel Wilson and Jason Fjelstad bought their first house six months ago, and the young couple loves everything about their new home... except for the kitchen. So, before they invite friends and family over for a housewarming party, they ask contractor James Young to help them with a complete kitchen overhaul. Their dark and dated kitchen is about to become a thing of the past, as they replace it with a modern space built with green materials.

The kitchen in Trevor and Kelly Russell's 1920s bungalow wears a lot of hats - cannery, brewery, greenhouse, art studio, chicken coop...and they have simply outgrown it. They have a full vegetable garden in the backyard, along with four chickens that occasionally wander into the kitchen. They have zero counter space for all their fresh produce, and almost no storage to speak of - it just doesn't work for all their needs. But with the help of contractor James Young, they'll turn their outdated kitchen into a functional, stylish space using sustainable, cutting-edge products. This isn't your average remodel - with a bold design scheme, built-in compost system and a built-in beer tap, this kitchen is sure to turn heads.

April Rachuy and Rashaun Collins bought their 1950s home just over a year ago - they thought the house had great potential, and were able to add their artistic touch to most of the rooms. The kitchen, however, was a lost cause. It was stuck in the 50s with cracked, stained countertops, bad flooring and outdated cabinets. But with the help of contractor James Young, they'll bring the kitchen up to their design standards and give it a completely modern makeover with plenty of cool new products that will take their kitchen back to the future.

When Noah and Angela Hoffman bought their second home, they knew how much work their kitchen needed, but even as experienced do-it-yourselfers, this one was almost too big for them! With no connection to the others rooms in the house, a lack of storage and counter space and a style that definitely did not suit them, they needed help. So, with contractor James Young, they're able to turn their once out-dated and cramped space into a much more open and inviting kitchen, complete with modern and personal touches that make this room feel like home.

Eight years ago Chris and Erin bought a 100-year-old craftsman bungalow.

Paula and Mike turn their 1933 kitchen into an urban-country cook's dream.

Josh and Carly Burhans bought their 1960s fixer-upper just seven months ago, even though their family didn't approve. It was in a great location, but the interior needed an extreme makeover. They finished everything on their own - except the kitchen. It's outdated, moldy and just plain ugly. But with the help of contractor James Young, they'll give the kitchen a completely new look, filling it with high-end products that fit their modern taste.

Adam and Bree Tremain moved into their 70s rambler two years ago because it had one thing they really needed - space. They like to throw big dinner parties, and the kitchen was definitely big enough for their needs. But there was one problem - it was UGLY. Decorated in the worst of 70s style, it had a poor layout and seemed isolated from the rest of the house. So they decided to remodel it in phases to avoid spending a ton of money all at once. Phase One involved knocking holes in two walls to open up the room to the living room. Now they're tackling Phase Two, giving it a much-needed design facelift. With the help of contractor James Young, they'll give a whole new look to the existing cabinets, and install brand new cabinets in an empty corner that's just gathering dust. With plenty of cutting edge products, they'll give their kitchen the makeover it desperately needs.

Brenna and Tom saw great investment potential when they bought their inner-city duplex over five years ago. They initially lived upstairs and slowly renovated that space, with the help of friends, relatives and contractors. Now they've decided to move downstairs and renovate that space into their long-term home. The turn of the century house has great high ceilings, large rooms, beautiful wood floors and millwork. The low point is the 70s looking rental style kitchen that sticks out like a sore thumb. They'll gut the space and start over, reconfiguring the entire room. Pretty much everything is being moved and every corner of the room will be updated with cool new products. They know they need help on this complete re-do and contractor James Young is ready for the job.