Lisa and Jason are suffocating under an avalanche of stuff. Lisa fears for her own wellbeing and is relying on Peter to help understand why she can’t throw anything away.

Clutter-blind Carolyn lives with her husband and their two autistic daughters. Having grown up with parents who were hoarders, Carolyn doesn’t see the clutter, while the rest of the family do.

Everything changed drastically for Mark and Sally when they met and had a baby. A garage once intended as a sanctuary for Mark, has become jampacked with Sally’s things from when she was single.

Gary suffers from a degenerative disorder that’s robbed him of his mobility and independence. Daughter Neriezza is now Gary’s fulltime carer but struggles to cope in a house overwhelmed with clutter.

Rob, Sharon, and their three daughters desperately need more space, but their garage is jam-packed.

Caroline and Adrian are struggling in a home that’s overwhelmed with stuff. Cherie works to create a practical living space, while Lucas converts old speakers into a functional work of art.

Steve and Maria have had it tough, they’ve lost a business and family home, all while Maria battled cancer. The remnants of their past life clutters their backyard, which is meant to be a family entertaining area.

In the 1970s Sokhoeurt, Lina and their family arrived in Australia as refugees after fleeing war-torn Cambodia. Since then daughters, Sokhem, Sokhey and Amara admit they’ve let their clutter overrun their parents’ home.

Single dad Dean has filled his home with over 600 board games. Since his divorce, his collecting has intensified as he struggles to move forward without the comfort of familiar clutter.

Michelle and Denis live in a two-bedroom apartment with two children under six, but life spiralled out of control when Michelle became very ill after a difficult pregnancy. Now every surface is covered in clutter, including a big collection of Transformers.

A decluttering guru, renovation queen and treasure hunter free people from their chaotic homes in this inspiring series. Empty-nesters Julie and Pete get to the heart of why it’s so hard for them to clear the stuff clogging their home.

A decluttering guru, renovation queen and treasure hunter free people from their chaotic homes. Single-mum Liza and teen son Fletch have delayed sorting their junk for so long, it’s holding them back from an exciting future.

A decluttering guru, renovation queen and treasure hunter free people from their chaotic homes. Kashmira’s ‘behind closed doors clutter’ is clogging the family home. Cherie battles the kitchen reno and Lucas finds a cache of hidden gems.

Peter challenges comfort shopper Jamie to cull the emotional and physical clutter that’s holding her back. Cherie’s renovation could end in disaster. Lucas adapts a much-loved ottoman into an entertaining essential.

Emotions run high as Declutter guru Peter Walsh helps suburban parents Sharon and Darren sort through a decade of junk crammed into their garage. Lucas uncovers valuable art and Cherie faces an uphill battle with her renovation.

Recently divorced Faye is shopping her way through grief. It’s so overwhelming she can’t bear to be in her own bedroom. Cherie’s renovation banishes the old bad vibes while Lucas finds valuable coins and a prize relic from surfing royalty.

Declutter guru Peter Walsh uses all his powers of persuasion to help a widower part with his late wife’s vast doll collection. Cherie enjoys ripping up the 1960s carpets and Lucas finds a vintage marble worth a bucket load.

Time-poor Harry, Anna and their three children haven’t been in their overcrowded junk room in years, and Harry’s ‘fourth child’ a Ford Mustang, is gathering mould in the garden. The one bathroom they share is falling apart.

When Maria moved into a tiny home in daughter Josie’s back garden, the downsizing didn’t go to plan. The family room is piled with stuff, and Maria can’t part with her sewing stash. Can Peter help these determined women find harmony?

Peter, Cherie and Lucas face their biggest challenge yet, taking on a household of ten who are drowning in clutter. Mark, Arielle and their eight children share one usable bathroom between them. Piles of clothes swamp the floor space.