Scotland's Home of the Year - Season 3

Judges Anna Campbell-Jones, Michael Angus and Kate Spiers begin their search for Scotland's Home of the Year in the Borders, where the regional finalists include a blue house in Biggar, a wavy new-build near Peebles and a home to motorbike enthusiasts in Castle Douglas.

This week the judges head to the Hebrides, with two stunning conversions on the Isle of Skye and a house built with sustainability in mind, on Harris.

Judges Anna Campbell Jones, Michael Angus and Kate Spiers start off with renovated croft house, Bealach Bothy, in Staffin on the Isle of Skye. Home to Jo, Allan, Lexi and Lachlan, the property is a century old and had been vacant for 15 years before the couple bought it in 2002. Small and quirky, the former croft house has been lovingly brought back to life.

Judges Anna Campbell-Jones, Michael Angus and Kate Spiers continue their search for Scotland's Home of the Year, checking out a farm steading conversion in rural Aberdeenshire, a silvery double upper apartment in the city and a home with the garden at its heart in St Andrews.

The regional finalists in the west of Scotland are judged by Anna Campbell-Jones, Michael Angus and Kate Spiers.

A renovated coach house in Uddingston, a 1970s-inspired home in Mauchline and a Victorian conversion in Ayr all come under the scrutiny of the judges.

The judges travel around Central Scotland in their search for homes with unique style, design and architecture.

Anna Campbell-Jones, Michael Angus and Kate Spiers explore an industrial new build in Fife, a Victorian cottage in Grangemouth and a house filled with fun in Dunblane.

A listed terrace home in Orkney is up against a renovated croft and a new build in Shetland as Anna Campbell-Jones, Michael Angus and Kate Spiers take their search for Scotland's Home of the Year to the Islands.

The judges travel to Lothian as they continue their search for Scotland's Home of the Year.

The judges head to the Highlands to run the rule over a new build in Aviemore inspired by Charles Rennie Mackintosh and two historic homes in Inverness and the Beauly Firth.

The judges head to Glasgow and the Clyde Valley to run the rule over a period pink property in Killearn, a Victorian terrace and a townhouse in Glasgow for the last place in the final of Scotland's Home of the Year.

Judges Anna Campbell-Jones, Michael Angus and Kate Spiers convene at House for an Art Lover by renowned Scottish architect Charles Rennie Macintosh to decide which of the nine regional finalists will win the title, Scotland's Home of the Year.