Sarah Beeny: Last News

Donny Osmond's wife sent threatening letters when relationship exposedThe presenter replied saying she hadn't always had the joy of renovating a luxury home and lived in a caravan for two years during her childhood."I loved it but it didn’t stop me aspiring," she replied."I know I’m privileged -but my biggest privilege is living in a country where women have the opportunity to work freely and have the opportunity to succeed and for that I am so very grateful."Many of her fans rushed to defend her against the backlash.Dave Ward commented: "It's far from stomach churning, it's brilliant and heart warming family viewing and shows what you can achieve with hard work and conviction."I've failed loads of times at lots of things, but I'm still going.

Twitter page.While many of her 143,000 followers praised the show, a minority weren't impressed.Twitter user Alex wrote: "I think it's a cracking house (mansion) but there is no defending the carbon footprint."Hitting back, she commented: "Oh I can defend that!"Build once - build to last - build with no maintenance requirement and no on grid energy requirements."Alex Scott causes stir as she strips off for sun-soaked snapOthers went on to react to her comment.Dave B wrote: "Well said Sarah."Another named Deborah told the presenter she didn't need to defend herself as they believed no harm was done.Sarah also hit back at a viewer who criticised the show and then deleted their tweet.She wrote: "Turn over then! X."The property expert and her family have swapped London life for a new start on a 220-acre, semi-derelict former dairy farm in Somerset.There are currently undergoing work to build a modern, stately home of their dreams.In recent scenes, viewers have witnessed the family installing under-floor heating.Miranda Fryer dead: 34-year-old Neighbours actress tragically dies [RIP]Amanda Holden, 50, risks revealing too much in figure-hugging blouse [PICTURES]Sarah Beeny admits 'it's not been easy' at home amid show backlash [REVEALED]Sons Charlie and Raffey took on the job of tiling, while Sarah showed them her grouting techniques.Things later got slightly tricky when they attempted to shift a 400lb cast iron bathtub upstairs.Sarah's show first came on screens in 2020 and has since gone on to become a popular hit with viewers.A second series began in November 2021, showing the fitting out and decoration of the interior of their new property.On swapping life from London to Somerset, Sarah admitted she thought she'd be too

Sarah Beeny is an established property expert, having appeared on numerous shows including Streets Ahead and Britain's Best Homes.

HELLO! magazine back in March 2019, Sarah Beeny revealed that she quit London and moved to the Somerset countryside. Ahead of the return of her show, Sarah Beeny's New Life in the Country, meet her family here...READ: Jules Hudson reveals future of On the FarmOpening the doors to her seven-bedroom home, in which she lives with husband Graham Swift and their four sons, Sarah told the magazine: "I always said I would never sell this house – it represents my sons' childhood and we all have such magical memories here.

Sarah Beeny has admitted that she occasionally uses the same bathwater as her husband and four sons in a bid to conserve water.

 Graham Swift, at times in their home.Sarah argued that despite its current popularity, the trend for airy living spaces is not “the solution to happiness”.The star also admitted she is avoiding knocking down walls at her home on a 22-acre sheep farm she’s renovating with her other half. The presenter explained she sees the importance of the option to not have to “see the other’s face or hear them” at all times.Opening up about her beliefs in reference to her living space that she shares with her husband of 18 years, Sarah said: “I’m not convinced that taking down every wall and living in an aircraft hangar is actually that great.“In fact, for most people – even if it’s just two of you – it’s quite nice to have a space where you don’t have

Sarah Beeny has always followed one golden rule in the property business - renovate don’t relocate.

It’s been nearly two decades since Sarah Beeny first sauntered onto our TV screens – all tousled hair, twinkly eyes and posh husky voice – advising us about how to do up and sell our homes or how we use them.

Sarah Beeny had a bit of a kitchen disaster this week attempting to make pizzas at home with her family.