The ‘horrible’ home make -overs of the popular HGTV show go viral: ‘I would charge’

An old HGTV show goes viral on social media thanks to the ‘horrible’ home make -overs and ‘criminal’ interior design.

Decorating Cent, organized by Joan Steffend, broadcast from 1997 to 2007 on HGTV.

In the popular series, interior designers tried to re -focus a room in just a few hours with a meager $ 500 budget.

The series has now turned up again Tap Thanks to comedian Rob Anderson, with many users shocked by some of the flamboyant and flashy design choices.

In one episode, a multi-colored medicine cabinet is used to display a collection of beanie babies and Disney statuettes from Snow White and the seven dwarfs.

In another segment, colorful plates are beaten in small sharp pieces and then glued on a coffee table.

“Yes, who doesn’t want to glue serrated pieces on the table,” Anderson said sarcastically in a viral Tiktok video.

‘Look how boring it used to be. Now it is difficult to clean and a little dangerous and you can’t even put your drinking glass! ‘

In another episode, a wooden kitchen is random white to create a ‘farm’ look.

One of the most Egregious designs saw the decorator decorating a wall unit with ‘holy Indian prayers’ that were immersed in tea and torn to give it ‘an outdated look’.

Anderson called the series “The most horrible decoration you’ll ever see” and said that part of the redesign earned a “prison sentence.”

Social media users cannot stop talking about the show either, with one writing: “$ 500 budget to cause $ 5,000 in damage to every room in which they step.”

One more said: “You know what? Maybe Millennial Gray was a trauma reaction. ‘

A third wrote: “I would charge if someone did this at my house.”

Steffend, who organized the series until it went out of the blue in 2007, has now pronounced himself after the revival at Tiktok in an interview with Entertainment now.

“I mean, it’s from the late 90s, early 2000, and the task of the designer was to be as wild creative as they could be,” she explained about the questionable design work of the show.

“There were hits and there were mistakes. And it didn’t matter to HGTV.

‘If it didn’t look completely as we thought it would go, it didn’t matter – I still had to be encouraging. It would still be broadcast. ‘

She also said that the beauty of the show enabled people to be creative and to enjoy their weird and crazy design work without judgment.

“We have to stop pointing and laughing at what people think it is beautiful, that people love in their lives at the time,” she said.

She added: “We did the best at the time.”

Because decorating pennies became viral, HGTV fans are now calling for his revival on Reddit.

“We all shout about it. It is so hilarious that it deserves a revival. Too fast, “wrote a viewer.

“Oh Lord no lol. I watched Rob Anderson’s summaries on social media and those women were criminal, “gave another comment.

A third wrote: ‘The voice of Joan Steffend is so calming. I fully understand how she hypnotized homeowners not to set up after her interior decorators have destroyed their houses. ‘

A fourth noted: “Those shows were hilarious for the viewers, but devastating for the poor souls who sacrificed their houses on the altar.”

Since decorating money in 2007, former host Steffend has drawn her attention to projects outside of design.

Now 70 years old, Steffend is aimed at grandmother for her four grandchildren.

She is also a published author with two inspiring self -help books under her belt.

Decorating pennies is currently available for streaming at Discovery+.