Fixer Upper: Behind the Design

Joanna turns a little bungalow into a cozy cottage retreat for a woman after the passing of her husband; Jo gets to work creating a dream home with light neutral colors, natural wood elements and spaces to hang photos and memorabilia.

World-travelers Matt and Samantha call on Joanna Gaines to infuse Parisian style elements into their home's design; Jo incorporates a fun surprise not featured in the original episode.

Joanna and her team transform an antiquated house into a Tudor-style dream home for Joey and Courtney Scrivano; in addition to restoring the home's original 1920s charm, the Scrivanos want to see a blend of their personal styles.

Joanna Gaines and her design team transform the outdated Ivy House into a one-of-a-kind forever home for the Jackson family; the homeowners have not one but two design styles they'd like incorporated in the house: rustic and coastal.

Chip and Joanna help their friend turn a small house on his land into a youthful bachelor retreat for his son; Jo gives the home a modern mountain cabin feel with black metal and warm wood accents, pass-through kitchen windows and a rock fire pit.

Joanna teams up with the Lee family to turn their outdated, plain house into a classic beauty; the Lees' mutual love for clean, traditional style presents a challenge for Jo, who must find a way to fill the home with the rich details and character.

Joanna helps a family turn their outdated ranch home into a French country retreat; she uses soft neutral colors, lots of texture, natural wood tones and floor-to-ceiling windows to blend the existing traditional elements with the new.

Joanna Gaines and her team take on The Mountain House, a 1980s-era home in Woodway that's lacking character and charm; With a mutual love for traditional style, Joanna gets to work balancing clean, traditional style with necessary spaciousness.

Joanna designs a house for her sister and brother-in-law, Mikey and David, and their five children; Jo blends elements of vintage, modern and retro styles in a cohesive way and designs three unique rooms for the kids.

Joanna blends the clean and simple look of Scandinavian design with the textures and patterns of Moroccan style in an 1890's farmhouse; she also finds a way to fit five kids by adding a beautiful second bathroom and a cozy attic bedroom.