The home design expert has stepped away from the show that made her a household name.
“It’s about challenges in the home and rebuilding houses, careers, and families.”
Now, the reality host is on to bigger and better things.
For Farr, she never got used to her fame.
whaaaat!???"
she wrote in the caption.
However, the success and fame from the series weren’t enough for Farr to do another 19 seasons.
She felt that if she didn’t leave at that moment, she would never leave.
“It felt very stale.
It’s a very formulaic show,” she admitted to the outlet.
Though, she didn’t leave without expressing a bit of gratitude toward her job.
“It’s got me through hard times.
It’s got the audiences through hard times.
“But now it’s time for me to move on and meet new challenges.”
Before that, she had one major person to say goodbye to: her co-host David Visentin.
When Visentin heard the news ofFarr’s retirement from the show, he didn’t believe it.
“He didn’t believe me,” Farr toldPeople.
“He said, ‘Oh, you say that.'”
“Yeah, that’s a biggie.
I don’t know that that’s going to change.”
The fan-favorite interior designer has another television project on her plate; this time she’s soloing it.
The series follows Farr in her efforts to transform families’ dysfunctional homes into chic spaces of their dreams.
Some of the renovations have evenbrought her to tears.
Her hosting abilities are no longer based on her competitive nature.
“It’s all about fixing the function,” Farr toldEntertainment Tonight.
According to Farr’swebsite, the interior design expert has created collections of products from textiles to rugs since 2019.
“That’s really what I think drives me, anyway.”
“That will be an adventure,” says Farr.
For the most part, looks like Farr is just soaking in the quiet life.
HerInstagramis filled with photos of her chilling with her precious dog Suki or braving Toronto’s brutal winter weather.
