'worst ever'
Grand Designs house branded the ‘biggest pile of s*** in show’s history’ as Kevin McCloud series returns to Channel 4
WATCH the video and take a look inside the home which has been dubbed the "biggest pile of s***"
GRAND Designs returned to TV last night with a house which has been branded the "biggest pile of s*** in the show's history".
The Channel 4 show, fronted by Kevin McCloud, was back for its 26th series, with a house that was slammed as "absolutely hideous".
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In the episode, Kevin headed to Worthing, West Sussex to spend time with architect Howard and his interior designer wife, Sarah.
The couple had spent £465,000 on a pad they described as "radical" with it being a floating home at the side of many other traditional boats.
The boat-inspired property sat atop a prefabricated, polystyrene slab which allowed it to rise and fall with the tide of the water.
But the end result left little to be desired with many viewers insisting it was the worst house to ever be featured in the entire run of the programme.
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Taking aim at the property, one disgusted viewer blasted: "Well, just watched new Grand Designs, that is the biggest pile s*** in the show's history."
Another added: "Could this be the ugliest home ever on Grand Designs? I think so."
A third echoed: "Couple with more money than sense build hideous ostentatious pile of s*** among perfectly sweet boat community. Like building Buckingham Palace in the middle of a row of terraced cottages."
A fourth then posted: "Most of the time houses on Grand Designs look decent once finished...this isn’t one of those times."
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Whilst a fifth jumped in to add: "This could be one of the ugliest and most hideous ever. Interior designer, you’re having a laugh."
The pair originally had a budget of £385,000 with the intention of transforming the boathouse in 18 months but they ended up going over by both budget and time.
Kevin McCloud revisits the first ever Grand Designs home 25 years on
All in all, the project took a total of three years to complete.
Speaking after the project was completed, Sarah said: "We've both given everything to this for three years.
"That feeling where you're working towards a common goal is intoxicating."
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