Kidspace Season 3
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Kidspace
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Kidspace Season 3 Full Episode Guide
Designer Andrew Zill transforms two rooms for the Nowickis. Seven-year-old Anya has an old-fashioned room that doesn't reflect her interests, and two-year-old Katie is outgrowing her space. Katie moves to a bigger room and her old one becomes an art space for the girls. Anya's staying put, but her new space becomes an enchanted barnyard complete with a picket fence and butterflies!
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An old, shabby shed full of motorcycle parts, lawn equipment and tons of junk is transformed into a train depot playhouse for the two train-obsessed Roth-Jacoby boys. Instead of rusty nails and splintered walls, designer Bobby D. creates a hazard-free hangout for two!
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Five-year-old Justis Dixon has been busy imagining and creating his own worlds—both on Earth and in outer space. He not only dreams of being an astronaut, he's actually mapped out his own solar system. Designers Rouzita and Bita Vahhabaghai launch from Justis' fascination with space and design a room full of planets and all things cosmic.
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What happens when one boy gets two new roommates? A crowded mess! Vidal Guevara's basement has a lot going on. Not only is it a playroom for four kids (three boys and a girl), it's just been converted into a bedroom for all the boys. Interior designer Keisha Gilchrist gives the kids a new, ultra-cool basement pad.
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The McCormicks want to turn a modest pass-through room into a fun-filled playroom for 5-year-old, Maddie, and little brother, Theo. The room is tiny, so interior designer Chelsea Norton has to get creative. She designs a miniature country cottage playroom complete with a climbing loft, an art center and computer station.
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Designer Sabrina Towns has her work cut out for her—designing a split room for two small children, including one who could be born any day. Big sister Taylor is moving out of her old room to make space for two-year-old Ethan and their soon to arrive baby sister, Gabby. Parents, David and Arnettia Wright, want a room that reflects Ethan’s love of water and has enough storage for him and the newborn.
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Fourteen-year-old Ross Miller likes football, but his heart is in another place—ancient Japan. Dressed in traditional robes, he practices samurai warrior sword moves; however, his bedroom doesn’t reflect his passion. Designer Cynthia Lee Quinn creates an old world Japanese-inspired retreat with Zen influences and a samurai mural that was originally drawn by Ross himself.
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The Troccoli basement needs character and pizzazz. Their kids, Nick and Jenna, have no interest in a room full of clutter. Designer Val Thwing creates a bright and bubbly hangout for the two siblings.
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The Jerome girls' jumbled playroom is perfect for an eight-year-old, but Rachel is 14 and Diana is 12! Designer Keisha Gilchrist creates a hip new hangout fit for these teen girls. They love fashion, Shakespeare and athletics, so Gilchrist's design includes a stage, a craft corner and lots of bold color.
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Designer Bobby "D" De Leonibus III puts together a new basement space for some active boys. Their parents want a place where seven-year-old Jack and five-year-old Nick can hang, wrestle and tumble without a lot of junk in their way. The result is a playroom jungle for a couple of human monkeys, complete with balancing bar, floor mats and wall mural.
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A backyard is transformed into the high seas complete with a 17 foot pirate ship playhouse.
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Designer Kevin Perez transforms a plain attic playspace into a rainforest tree house/superhero's lair. The three brothers of the Trice family now have plenty of space to play with a swing in the tree house and a stage.
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Three-year-old Ella Boboshko is growing up and growing out of her room. Interior designer Rachel James helps this girl go from baby to big girl in Russian style. The design, which includes a headboard inspired by the onion-domes of Red Square, is straight out of a fairy tale.
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