EXCLUSIVE: Shelley Craft, co-host of The Block, reveals what fans can expect to see in the upcoming 2023 season after this year’s controversial finale: ‘God help next year’s contestants!’
Block co-host Shelley Craft has shared new details about what fans can expect to see in the 2023 season following the controversial outcome of this year’s show.
It has already been revealed that the Blockheads will return to Hampton, an upscale suburb of Melbourne where the 2021 season was filmed.
Speaking exclusively to Daily Mail Australia, Shelley explained there will be plenty of scandals in store.
Block’s co-host Shelley Craft has shared new details about what fans can expect to see in the 2023 season following the controversial outcome of this year’s show.
“We have to go further and better every year…God help next year’s contestants!” she says.
‘Listen, there will definitely be twists and turns. You can’t really go back from what we just created.
“I don’t know what the producers have in mind,” Shelley added. “It will definitely be a wonderful ride. And the casting is always sensational – Lucky Price, our casting director, does the most phenomenal job of finding great Australians who are just willing to give it a chance.
“We certainly saw that this year we had some brilliant candidates who made brilliant television and certainly gave Australia something to look forward to.
“So fingers crossed for another cracker (season) next year!”
Shelley, who owns a mid-century-style beach shack in Byron Bay, also reflected on her time on The Block: Tree Change this year.
She said it was great to experience what another regional Australian city has to offer.
Speaking exclusively to Daily Mail Australia, Shelley explained there will be plenty of scandal in store after this year’s controversial final
It has already been revealed that the Blockheads will return to Hampton, an upscale suburb of Melbourne where the 2021 season was filmed
‘I liked it. I live in a regional town myself,” she said.
“I really appreciate what a tree change has done for my family and my life and encourage everyone, even if they’re not making the trip themselves, to at least go explore our regional towns. .”
The TV presenter noted that she was grateful she didn’t have to take part in renovations after brutal bad weather left some teams’ rooms unfinished during the challenges.
“I don’t have to trample in the mud for 20 hours a day. So I had a great time! she added.
The TV presenter said she was grateful she didn’t have to take part in renovations, after bad weather left some team rooms unfinished during the challenges.
“I would like to think, looking back, that all of the contestants can come back to this and say that they also had a life-changing experience – not just for the money, but just for the time they spent on The Block. “
The five Gisborne homes went under the hammer two weeks ago with reserve prices of $4.08 million, more than double the median home price in the area.
Three were sold on auction day to frequent bidder Danny Wallis, and another was sold to businessman Adrian Portelli at a private sale a week later, leaving only the house of Dylan and Jenny on the market.
The five Gisborne homes went under the hammer two weeks ago with reserve prices of $4.08 million, more than double the median home price in the area.
Omar and Oz sold their reno to frequent buyer Wallis for $5,666,666, walking away with a record profit of $1.6 million.
Rachel and Ryan placed second with winnings of $169,000, while Tom and Sarah-Jane only pocketed $20,000.
Jenny and Dylan’s home was passed on, as was Sharon and Ankur’s, although the latter couple were able to secure a private sale less than a week after the auction.
Friday morning, Jenny and Dylan still hadn’t found a buyer.
Advertising