Image BBC Press
By Jon Donnis
Mark Wright is set to join the popular BBC One home-makeover show, "Clean It, Fix It," bringing his passion for property and renovations to the series. Wright will join the seasoned team of DIY legend Tommy Walsh, expert cleaner Maxine Dwyer, and creative carpenter Asher Edwards. The show, currently filming across the UK, is slated to return to BBC One and iPlayer in 2025, with Wright making his debut in the fourth series.
"Clean It, Fix It" focuses on improving people's lives by addressing practical problems around their homes, making them more liveable without breaking the bank. Viewers in need of a home transformation can even apply to be featured in the upcoming series. Mark Wright expressed his excitement about joining the show, stating his eagerness to help change people's lives and living situations. He highlighted the emotional impact of the transformations, emphasizing the heartfelt nature of the program.
The team will have two days to transform homes in desperate need of some tender loving care, tackling issues ranging from a shortage of storage space and cleaning overhauls to DIY disasters. Throughout the process, the experts will share helpful tips and tricks, providing audiences with practical solutions they can implement in their own homes.
Alex McLeod, Commissioner for BBC Daytime, highlighted the show's relevance amidst the cost of living crisis, noting its ability to inspire viewers with cost-effective home improvement ideas. McLeod also praised Wright's addition to the team, anticipating more laughs and emotional moments as he connects with the stories featured in the series.
Claire Simpson, Executive Producer at Curve Media, echoed this sentiment, promising a series packed with energy, tips, tricks, and solutions that anyone can try at home. She expressed excitement about the dynamic team, predicting even more warmth and fun with Wright on board.
Tommy Walsh, a beloved fixture on the show, emphasized the program's empathetic approach, offering viewers practical solutions to common household issues. He expressed his passion for helping people build brighter, happier lives through the transformations showcased on "Clean It, Fix It."
Maxine Dwyer shared her enthusiasm for returning to the series, humorously mentioning her plans to borrow Asher's tools for cleaning tasks and anticipating making Mark get his hands dirty. Asher Edwards, too, looked forward to filming with the team, eager to share his carpentry expertise and help homeowners solve problems creatively.
"Clean It, Fix It" is commissioned by Rob Unsworth, Head of BBC Daytime and Early Peak Commissioning, with Alex McLeod serving as the Commissioning Editor for BBC Daytime and Claire Simpson as the Executive Producer for Curve Media. The show's return in 2025 promises to deliver more transformative home makeovers, insightful tips, and heartfelt moments, now with the added charisma and expertise of Mark Wright.
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