2025 Block: New Photos from Daylesford Website As Actors Embrace the Town

Regular grilled dinners at local bars, buying locally made household items and artworks – this year’s neighborhood contestants have truly embraced life in the popular tree-changing town of Daylesford, Victoria.

Photo 21^Yingshi The season for popular reality renovations begins in March, with a new street lineup under overhaul, which will form a new community in Hygge Property’s Middleton Field New Housing Estate, which is located at the eastern entrance to the area.

Will Walton, principal of Belle Property Daylesford (whose company sold all its huge websites to nine networks, has interacted well with the local community with his business and entrants.

“Who are they when they’re driving with a ‘Block’ on the side, and of course, all of these block fan pages can keep people up to date when making purchases on Reece Plumbing,” he said.

“It seems they have some very dedicated plan fans who will find a lot of contestants.

“Whenever the car appears somewhere, there will always be someone pulling out the phone.”

Mitch Duncan, owner of Farmers Arm Hotel, said his business will be featured on show when it airs later this year, with about eight groups of eight people coming for supper every Sunday night.

“We just made a special Sunday barbecue for them just to make them feel more at home every Sunday,” he said.

“Scott Cam (host Scott Cam) is about two to three times a week, so it’s amazing.

“He’s exactly how you see him on TV – he’s just a good guy. He’s a good larrikin. He absolutely loves beer, and he’s a very, very cute guy.”

Mr Duncan said he hasn’t seen all the obstacles this year in person, but said two barbers in Adelaide were interesting.

“I think they are people who will cause a little disruption in the year,” he said.

Homeware Lifestyle Store, Cedar & Sage Daylesford co-partner Sally Collinson said her store has visited three different teams so far, and her store’s Daylesford candles will be on display in the award-winning bathrooms during the first week of the show.

Other teams have purchased Daylesford zip code candles, travertine and kitchen display merchandise and challenging items, she said.

Ms. Colinson said: “It was a pleasure, they were very relaxing…and they were absolutely adorable.”

“They come in, like regular customers, browse.

“As far as I know, this season is more about renovations than about drama, and they obviously get along well and they support each other.”

Daylesford Trading Co. owner Gary Grach said his store had visited several times and they purchased open-air items, including Jellycat Soft Toys and Daylesford Artist Artist Artist Brian Nash Prints.

“We’re very happy to have a block in Daylesford and then drive past the scene, and it looks really good at the moment – which really sets the tone for getting into the great estate in Daylesford,” he said.

Winespeak Cellar + Deli owner Jen Latta said actors and staff frequently visited her wine and cheese business during downtime, but could not disclose whether certain occasions were part of a specific challenge.

“They really like being in town, and we really like having them,” she said.

“It’s really positive from a corporate and personal perspective, and it’s always lovely to have new faces in town and show our town in any nuanced way – we’ve only experienced great things.”

Countdown to the TV broadcast dates in the neighborhood

With the rumored August debut months^Yingshi The seasons are getting closer, and many local business owners expect to be keen to experience the rise of Daylesford among the day trips as the show glimpses of towns in the area.

In 2023, the production plan for Daylesford’s 2024 milestone season was abolished due to complaints from locals, and Ms. Colinson said she was happy that the town will eventually showcase on national television.

“It’s definitely huge, especially for us. We hope it’s really busy for us and it will highlight the town because it was the year before,” she said.

“It means a lot to us because it will bring day trips and day trips and the town will be emphasized in all its beauty.”

Mr Walton said he is looking forward to a “second wave” of benefits in the region once aired.

“Once it’s actually made on TV, we’ll start to see the ratings of the program decide to get on the car and come checking out the place, which is really nice,” he said.

“One of the things that really stand out is the sudden increase in buyer activity and the comments we have been publicly accepting buyers for inspection.”

Mr Duncan praised the wider benefits the neighborhood has brought to the area so far.

“I think the neighborhood is really, really good because they are doing community activities,” he said.

“I don’t know if I can tell you everything…but they will be involved in revising several spaces around town that have been around for years and years.

“I think from this perspective, they really fit into the community and people are really happy.”