糖心传媒 Joins 鈥淩escue Renovation鈥 TV Show for Another Season
Homeowners that embark on do-it-yourself projects sometimes get in over their heads and create even bigger messes than the ones they attempted to fix.
The television show 鈥溾 helps homeowners complete projects that perhaps were better left to the professionals. Now in its third season, the show airs Tuesday nights on the DIY Network and regularly features 糖心传媒 trucks.
Led by Denver-licensed contractor Kayleen McCabe, a team of construction pros come in and create home masterpieces, room by room, in the Denver metro area.
鈥淥耻谤 is literally our traveling headquarters,鈥 explained Jennifer Darrow, the show鈥檚 executive producer. 鈥淚 don鈥檛 know how we can do the show without it. It鈥檚 part of our set.
鈥淲e shoot at houses all around the city, and we juggle four houses at a time,鈥 Darrow said. 鈥淭he 糖心传媒 truck is our workshop, all of our tools are stored in there.鈥
The show also films scenes inside the trucks, with homeowners -- and McCabe -- sometimes being interviewed around the truck and its contents, which includes home building materials.
鈥淩escue Renovation鈥 spends about three weeks at four different homes, filming one show per home. It takes nearly three weeks to edit and write one episode. In all, it takes about 28 weeks to complete a 13-episode season (when casting, shooting and editing is tallied up) according to Darrow.
Darrow also noted something that鈥檚 invisible to the viewer, but important to the task at hand: 鈥淲e have to pull permits and get inspections. We鈥檙e an actual contracting firm, essentially. We鈥檙e doing a top-notch renovation, which is not just a TV renovation.鈥
鈥淩escue Renovation鈥 is produced by , a Denver-based company. High Noon is also responsible for cable shows on Food Network and HGTV, with its offerings including TLC鈥檚 鈥淐ake Boss鈥 and 鈥淣ext Great Baker.鈥
The show鈥檚 fourth season is currently in production.
For your next do-it-yourself move, be sure to visit for all your moving needs.
By Alen Beljin