Homearama House Crash: Photo Tour of Six Featured Homes

After many requests, we slipped into the Homearama show and photographed the six other homes on the cul-de-sac so you can get a feel for what people are voting for in the “people’s choice” contest. This is an image-heavy recap, showing highlights and notable design details from each house so you can see what’s trending in finishes, layouts, and creative touches.

House #1 — LeGault Homes

This was one of the most luxuriously decorated homes in the show with striking cabinetry and clever kitchen planning. The kitchen features double islands — a main prep area and a secondary island with a prep sink that can double as an ice bath for drinks during parties. Dark, mirrored cabinets continue through the doorway into the mudroom for a coordinated look.

The living room includes a double-sided fireplace with an intimate seating area behind it, and upstairs there are sliding barn doors that have a painted finish that mimics metal trim.

The main bedroom was bright and airy, furnished in light tones that emphasize the generous natural light.

The roomy walk-through closet, accessed through the master bath, included custom cabinetry and even a built-in beverage station with a mini fridge — a nice luxury touch.

Unique to this home in the show was a finished basement wine cellar. The shelving at the far end is crafted from pallets to add extra bottle storage.

House #3 — Southern Traditions, designed by Elaine Reeder

Skipping over House #2 (which is our own), House #3 impressed with a stone-accented exterior, tin awnings, and decorative rain chains. Inside, there are interesting material combinations and rustic-ceiling details that give the home a warm, layered look.

A passageway between the foyer and the living room mixes a rustic wood ceiling with a stone water feature, a distinctive transition that sets the tone for the main living space.

The two-story living room continues the rustic wood look into a coffered ceiling, creating an open, dramatic gathering area.

Downstairs powder room walls were covered in bold bird-pattern wallpaper above wainscoting for a playful, graphic touch. The en-suite bathroom includes a sunken tub — a feature we didn’t see elsewhere in the show.

Upstairs, a playroom became an imaginative sleepover area with two pairs of built-in bunks, including hidden storage drawers in the steps — a clever custom carpentry solution that maximizes space and fun.

House #4 — Ray A. Williams Custom Homes

House #4 stood out with bold dark exterior trim and refined interior details. The kitchen felt particularly luminous and well-styled, with decorative metal straps on the hood and mesh-front glass cabinet doors that add texture.

The bathrooms leaned modern, with mosaic accent tiles and sleek glass shower doors, while decorative ceilings and paneled details carried a polished architectural theme through the bedrooms.

House #5 — Harring Construction, designed by Diana Ragsdale

Diana Ragsdale’s design delivered one of our favorites with a vaulted main bedroom ceiling, a dramatic gold chandelier, and warm, reclaimed-wood accents. The en-suite bath continues the gold details, and the mudroom uses old grain-sack fabric and reclaimed wood to create a rustic, collected feel.

The reclaimed barn wood continues upstairs to accent a built-in desk area and the back of a bookcase, adding character to otherwise transitional spaces.

In a boys’ room, a bookshelf doubles as a secret doorway that opens to a tucked-away TV and gaming room — a playful hideaway that’s both functional and fun.

House #6 — Falcone Custom Homes, designed by Catherine Stanley

Known around the show as “the one with the pool,” House #6 is one of the largest and most feature-packed homes. The kitchen includes separate fridge and freezer units, a 100-bottle wine rack, and striking ceiling beam details.

The master bath is extraordinary in scale and fixtures: a vast bath/shower space with an infinity tub, rain showerhead, and body sprays. The outdoor area includes a pool and integrated water/fire features that make the backyard feel like a resort extension of the home.

House #7 — LifeStyle Builders, designed by Priscilla George

Rounding out the cul-de-sac, House #7 shares a few aesthetic choices with our own home — lighter blue exterior paint combined with stone and dark roofline trim — and features a navy island, accent tile over the stove, and a stainless range hood. The L-shaped built-in banquette and cheerful teal bookcase backs bring personality to the dining nook.

The en-suite also offers two distinct shower zones — one with a traditional rain head and the other with a bench and handheld — and an upstairs bonus room with black trim and built-ins that would make a cozy media space. Each bedroom carried its own theme; one in particular paired a vintage flag with grasscloth wallpaper for a layered, textural look.

That’s the quick tour — more than 30 photos to give you a solid sense of the range of styles and standout features across the other Homearama homes. If you have questions about paint colors, furniture sources, or other specifics, ask away — we’ll share details when we can, and the Homearama team may be able to provide additional information as the show continues.

Psst — If you want to see more showhouse photos and information, check our full showhouse tour for final room photos, floor plans, budget notes, a video walk-through, and shoppable furniture and accessories.