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Private Notes
In the first episode of the new series, George meets a couple planning to transform a tiny 60s ambulance into a campervan where the family of six can cook, eat and sleep.
He also meets an artist who has commissioned an incredible giant wooden floating egg to use as a work/ living space.
George also discovers a novel way of turning a suburban basement in Nottingham into a 4800-gallon aquarium.
And George and William find the perfect location for an incredible country retreat.
George meets a couple who have remortgaged their house to build a sensational prototype apartment inspired by a beehive.
There's also a barman who has bought a dilapidated Land Rover he plans to convert into a cocktail bar.
George finds himself in a real life UFO, suspended in the trees at a tree hotel in a Swedish forest.
And in Bordeaux, he meets an architect who has created a unique 41-metre-square one-bed apartment behind the façade of a garage.
George meets a carpenter hoping to turn a double-decker bus into a holiday retreat, a couple who have quit their jobs and thrown their life savings into designing a boat hotel, and a house in Oxford made of mud and straw.
And George and William's tree house dream now includes an alfresco camping deck made out of a giant motorway drainage pipe.
George meets a woman who wants to build a shop and a mobile home out of an old horsebox, but she only has £500 to spend.
He meets a couple who are creating a holiday let out of a 1960s milk float.
He visits an extraordinary 100-foot-long balancing barn, half of which is hanging over the edge of the Sussex countryside.
And George and William make plans for a rectangular pod for their tree house.
George visits a futuristic living space at YO! Home, where the double bed rises up out of the floor, and into the ceiling, and the kitchen and bathrooms are cleverly hidden from view.
Inspired by this design, George and William put together the main rectangular living area for the tree house, and prove that by folding everything into the walls it is possible to place the kitchen, living and bedroom into a 12-square-metre box.
George also meets a couple in the Wirral who are willing to put all their savings towards building the ultimate wilderness beach hut.
George is invited onboard a blinged-up double-decker bus that's been converted into a posh restaurant and bar.
He meets a couple living in an old railway station and sees their amazing plans for the waiting room.
He gets to see the next generation of beach huts.
George also meets the French couple who have converted an 1974 Citroen van to bring a bit of haute cuisine to West Yorkshire.
And on his own build, George has a radical idea that he hopes will open his tree house to the elements.
George catches up with designer Max McMurdo, who is making a classroom out of two rusting shipping containers.
George visits a prototype for a mini home that includes a living area, bathroom with shower, kitchen, double bed and storage space, and is so small it can be driven on the back of the truck.
In Somerset, George meets a couple who have turned a vintage vehicle into a mobile cinema business.
And there's also a garden office and a beauty emporium run from a rare 1947 caravan.
George prepares to unveil his own small-space project, an ambitious, accessible, multi-functional tree house within the Calvert Trust, an outward bound activities centre for families with disabilities, set against the backdrop of the beautiful Kielder Water & Forest park.
George meets a couple with big plans to build a theatre in a 1970s caravan.
A 19th century shepherd's hut undergoes restoration using super-sized Victorian steam powered machinery.
And George meets the man who doesn't have to go far for a pint, as he's built an entire pub in his garden shed.
