THE BBC has finally confirmed the future of one of its most beloved DIY shows.
Bosses at the broadcaster have commissioned a fourth series of Clean It, Fix It.
The hit show sees a team of DIY experts helps members of the public fall back in love with their houses.
During the show viewers watch as the team have just 24-hours to clean and restore the properties.
Clean It, Fix It stars Maxine Dwyer, Asher Edwards and Tommy Walsh.
The team will once again get to work on brand new abodes across the country for series four.
BBC bosses have put a callout for members of the public with homes in need of TLC to apply.
A notice on the Beeb website reads: “Is your home in need of some cleaning and fixing? Could some DIY know-how and helpful hacks make a big difference to your life? Has the cost-of-living crisis left you unable to tackle jobs around the home?
“If so then we’d love to help. We’re currently looking for households who want to transform their living space with some help and guidance from our experts.”
Applications for the fourth series close on September 30th ahead of filming taking place.
The third series of Clean It, Fix It aired in March this year, running for a whopping 20 episodes.
All three series are still available to watch now on BBC iPlayer.
LEAVING/LEFT
Newsnight’s Mark Urban after 35 years on air
Claudia Winkleman quitting BBC Radio 2 after 15 years
Correspondent Robin Brant after two decades
Sports presenter Garry Richardson after 50 years
BBC Radio star Jason Rosam after 16 years on air
Jordan North quitting Radio 1 and moving to Capital
RETURNING/RETURNED
Martine Croxall after launching legal action against the Beeb
Karin Giannone after a horror injury and year off air
Annita McVeigh after losing out on a chief presenter job last year
Geeta Guru-Murthy after also being off air for more than a year
