News about Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen

When one of the four bedrooms underwent a Japanese-themed makeover from well-known interior designer Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen, the Macclesfield family home appeared on Channel 4's Changing Rooms last year. The traditionally rectangular-shaped bedroom was partially partitioned by the construction of a diagonal wall and archways. The Japanese theme included bespoke crane wallpaper made exclusively by Laurence.

Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen, the presenter of BBC's Changing Rooms, feels it's time he was honoured. Despite having no evidence that this is the case, he hopes that his double-barrelled moniker would assist. At a party in London's West End, 'I'm sure King Charles is really bored of having to knight people without full names,' the 58-year-old TV presenter told The Daily Mail's Richard Eden.

Furnishings have always had the bad habit of making our houses seem to be the best in chic one day, but this time they were given a shabby look a year or two behind. According to interior experts, the process is speeding up due to a'throwaway' design style, with people slavishly copying social media influencers' interiors only to later regret their choices. Today, people are decking out their homes with items favoured by influencers celebrating a retro style, giving your abode the makeover that Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen, host of television show Changing Rooms. Many people are left wondering about their decisions right away.

According to Channel 4, Changing Rooms has been axed after just two revived shows in the wake of declining ratings. After its resounding success on the BBC in the 1990s, the home decorations show returned for two seasons last year. However, it failed to impress television bosses when the hoped for number of viewers failed to tune in, according t

Davina McCall has written extensively about her experience with menopause in the hopes of assisting other women. The former Big Brother host turned Masked Dancer UK judge, 54, admitted that her brain fog affected her work, and that she feared she'd lose her career. Davina recalled once being on a television set with interior designer Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen, 57, and losing his name due to menopausal memory loss.

With his leather trousers and a distinct sense style for the home, he became a household name in the 1990s. Laurence Llewelyn Bowen, the Change Rooms legend, has said that social media has made his line of work seem a little unnecessary. The 57-year-old said on Instagram, 'everyone can be an interior designer.'

King Charles will not hesitate to speak out about speaking his mind, according to Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen. Richard Eden, the Changing Rooms actor, 57, spoke at the launch of his latest book More, More, More to The Daily Mail's Richard Eden, 57, a realistic representation of the King's's'strength of opinion.'