Pure Design is a fresh new series with a timely hook - it shows viewers how to create stunning, stylish living spaces with an eco-friendly twist. Pure Design is hosted by Samantha Pynn, design editor for Style at Home magazine and featured home decor expert on CityTV's Cityline. Sassy and style-savvy, Samantha believes you can have it all - high design that's easy on the eyes, the budget - and the earth! Each week, Samantha and her team transform one room in a client's home from outdated and unsustainable into fresh, gorgeous and green. Shot in High Definition with a beautifully crafted, dynamic shooting style, Pure Design follows Samantha's design from conception to completion. It's a fun, informative journey jam-packed with responsible, reasonable options and take-away tips. This is a show for anyone who wants to combine green living without sacrificing style.
Creating a living space that works for both kids and adults shouldn't mean you have to compromise on grown-up style. By using natural fibres and turning tired items into fabulous new centerpieces, Samantha Pynn transforms a living/dining room from a playroom into a glamourous living space that's sophisticated enough for a busy working mom yet playful enough for her young daughter.
For many first-time homeowners, decorating - especially private spaces like the bedroom - is definitely last on the list. That's certainly the case for Tiffany, an up and coming PR executive.
Alexis and Adam are in lifestyle shock: the arrival their son Hudson has meant that this formerly 'out and about' couple is now decidedly housebound but their 1980s kitchen just isn't happening anymore.
Marketing executives Kristen and Dave bought their modest first home a few years ago and undertook the much-needed renovations themselves. They did a great job removing walls and installing a new kitchen but then ran out of steam.
Homeowners Helen and Niall are getting nervous - they're a few short months away from the birth of their first child and their never-renovated 1920s home doesn't contain a nursery.
Claudia and Justin are professional foodies - he's a chef and she's a food stylist. So it's no surprise that their urban loft space has a beautifully designed modern kitchen. Only problem is, the rest of the space doesn't measure up.
Beth is a busy, successful, single executive whose life consists of five-star hotels, gourmet restaurants and VIP airport lounges. But her own house, a midtown Toronto duplex, doesn't measure up.
Homeowners Frank and Liliana fell in love with their home's 1930s architectural details but quickly realized their contemporary collection of furniture didn't quite fit.
Longtime homeowners Carolyn and Derek have a wonderfully unconventional style - funky, colourful and a bit playful - but it never reached their home's top floor.
