Genevieve Gorder
Genevieve Gorder was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States on July 26th, 1974 and is the TV Show Host. At the age of 49, Genevieve Gorder biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, TV shows, and networth are available.
At 49 years old, Genevieve Gorder has this physical status:
Genevieve Gorder (born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, July 26, 1974) is an American television host and interior designer.
She is currently the host of Stay Here on Netflix.
On the HGTV cable channel, she formerly hosted Genevieve's Renovation, "White House Christmas" and Dear Genevieve.
Bebelle, a judge on HGTV's Design Star, lives in Manhattan with her daughter Bebelle.
Early life
Gorder is the oldest of three children and the youngest of all three children. Diana Drake's mother is Diana Drake, and Jon Gorder is her father. She played soccer and the violin at Minneapolis South High School. Gorder attended Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon, majoring in international affairs from 1992 to 1994, but after taking a graphic design degree, she changed her career direction. In 1994, she started working at MTV in New York City. MTV offered Gorder a permanent job after completing the internship, which she accepted. She moved to New York permanently, obtaining a B.F.A. The School of Visual Arts in Manhattan has a program in design.
Personal life
Christian Dunbar, an interior designer and furniture builder, married Gorder in September 2018. Gorder was married to Canadian actor Tyler Harcott from 2006 to 2013, with whom she has a daughter, Bebelle.
Career
Gorder appeared on the MTV series Sex in the 90s as a designer before being known as a designer.
Gorder created the bottle for Tanqueray No. 304 during her tenure at design firm Duffy & Associates (now Duffy) in New York City from 1998 to 2000. The ten gin.
Gorder was one of the original designers on TLC's hit show Trading Spaces, which premiered in 2000. In Seasons 1-4, 6, and 9, Gorder appeared. She rose from show to become well-known for her soulful designs and her habit of working barefoot. In a string of Swiffer sweeper advertisements that first appeared on television and in periodicals in 2003, she parodied her lack of footwear. She has always stated that her primary goal in walking barefoot was to not ruin shoes, not for comfort reasons.
Gorder was a designer for a spinoff exhibition titled Trading Spaces: Families, in addition to her work on Spaces.
In 2005, Gorder made-over several small American towns for TLC's Town Haul, which she also hosted.
Dear Genevieve, Gorder's next onscreen project, premiered on HGTV in January 2009 and ran for 78 episodes. The show featured Gorder solving design challenges in person for people who had emailed the department asking her assistance.
Gorder was one of three judges on the HGTV Design Committee (renamed HGTV Star in 2013). On television, the show featured Gorder advising and critiquing designers who were still struggling to make it to television. Between 2009 and 2012, she appeared in 25 episodes of HGTV Design Star.
In 2015, Gorder hosted the White House in HGTV's White House. In this special, Gorder gave viewers a tour of the White House's Christmas decorations in Washington, D.C.
In this series about the renovation of her own life and apartment in Manhattan, Gorder appeared. It debuted in July 2014 and lasted for six episodes. The collection was a personal glimpse at what it means to be a designer and a regressive client as she creates for herself and her daughter.
Stay Here on Netflix, which was announced on August 17, 2018. This eight-episode series featured Gorder and real estate specialist Peter Lorimer, who joined together to assist Airbnb and Vrbo hosts in redecorating and marketing their rental properties. Gorder has also been credited as an executive producer for the series.
Best Room Wins, Bravo's Best Room Wins, a home makeover competition series that premiered in May 2019, was hosted by Gorder. On ELLE Decor's website, each of the show's ten episodes featured two interior designers competing for a spotlight.
Gorder has worked on behalf of companies such as Crate and Barrel Tissues, and Scotties Tissues, and she has worked as a spokesperson for GM's Box Tops program and Fiber One. She also does infomercials on America's Steals And Deals channels.