Stacey Solomon is set to return to the BBC as her TV show Sort Your Life Out has been secured for a third series.
The TV personality, 33, has been hosting the decluttering show since 2021, where she is joined by a team who help re-organise homes across the UK.
Returning for more transformations, the show’s production company Optomen is currently on the lookout for applicants who need help decluttering their home.
Declaring that ‘Stacey and the team are back’ via an Instagram post, Sort Your Life Out urged families who needed the presenter’s help to reach out.
‘If your home is in desperate need of a declutter, or you need help streamlining your space with savvy storage solutions, then apply now via the link in our bio,’ they wrote.
Smash hit: Stacey Solomon, 33, is set to return to screens as popular BBC reality show secures a third series
Decluttering: The TV personality has been hosting the decluttering show since 2021, where she is joined by a team who help reorganise homes across the UK
With applications open until April 28, anyone over the age of 18 is welcome to apply via the Optomen website.
Filmed across the UK, each episode is the story of a different family as Stacey head to their homes for a transformation.
Packing up the home in it’s entirety, the family’s possessions are laid out in a giant warehouse – with everything displayed in front of them, so that they can discover how much they really own.
After having a clearout of things to donate, recycle or sell, the team then return the necessary items to the family’s home in a much more decluttered and organised manner.
Series two of the show is currently airing on BBC One, but was met with an abundance of Ofcom complaints recently over worries of animal cruelty.
The series was targetted after the Stacey proposed moving a family’s pet rabbits into an outside hutch from the large conservatory – to make more space in the house.
When the episode aired earlier this month, viewers were angered by the move and argued that hutches were not acceptable homes for rabbits.
They took to social media to complain and to ask the BBC and Stacey to do further research into rabbit care.
Up for some help? Declaring that ‘Stacey and the team are back’ via an Instagram post, Sort Your Life Out urged families who needed the presenter’s help to reach out
Laying it all out: Filmed across the UK, each episode is the story of a different family as Stacey head to their homes for a transformation – moving all of their belongings to a massive warehouse
Uh oh: Series two of the show is currently airing on BBC One, but was met with an abundance of Ofcom complaints recently over worries of animal cruelty during an episode which included rabbits
One said: ‘Love love @StaceySolomon but so disappointed that Sort Your Life Out has shown rabbits being moved from a nice spacious indoor run to a cramped outdoor hutch, hutches are absolutely not enough’.
Another wrote: ‘Very disappointed with the decision on rehousing the family pet rabbits on #SortYourLifeOut. @StaceySolomon – you need to research the suffering endured by thousands of pet rabbits in small hutches.’
A third raged: ‘I hope @StaceySolomon is by now educated in proper rabbit care and horrified that she’s condemned those rabbits to a life in a hutch.
The Rabbit Welfare Association and Trust shared the story and encouraged viewers to complain.
However they also added: ‘Before we comment any more, we want to make it clear that we think that this is the Production company’s responsibility, not the presenter, and we won’t allow any comments against Stacey Solomon.
The BBC responded to fan complaints by explaining that the rabbits usually lived outside and ‘acclimatised’ to the garden.
They added: ‘The rabbits have full access to a wide, enclosed garden to roam around in, with the hutch being a place to come and go as they please during the day, as well as a safe and secure space for them to sleep in at night.’
Move:The series was targetted after the Stacey proposed moving a family’s pet rabbits into an outside hutch from the large conservatory – to make more space in the house
Angry: Viewers were angered by the move and argued that hutches were not acceptable homes for rabbits
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