The search is on for Wales’ Home of the Year 2023. The popular property show is back, with weatherman Owain Wyn Evans, interior designer Mandy Watkins and Cardiff-based architectural designer Glen Thomas searching for outstanding homes across Wales.

In the south east, the judges must choose between a colourful terraced property in Cardiff, an eclectic detached home in Newport and converted family home in Porthcawl.

Scoring them on architectural merit, distinctive design and original style, which home will Owain, Mandy and Glen judge worthy enough to go forward to the grand final?

The first home for the judges to visit is Rainbow Cottage, a classic Victorian terraced home in the heart of Cardiff. Since purchasing the property in 2017, homeowner Rhian has transformed the space into an explosion of colour and fun, with the help of her dad and online DIY tutorials.

Second on the list is an eclectic detached home in Newport. Peacock House is home to Craig, husband Martin and their dog, Bentley. The couple have spent the past 18 months renovating and filling the interiors with their individual style and personality, inspired by the countries they have visited around the world.

The third and final contender is a converted family home in Porthcawl. Ty Iris was originally a semi-detached property, before homeowners Julie and Steffan acquired the adjoining house and knocked through, creating one large and impressive detached family home, which they share with children Will and Maya. Show less