AMANDA OWEN’S DREAM FARMHOUSE IS FINALLY BECOMING A HOME — BUT THE EMOTIONAL FINALE HAS FANS ASKING WHAT HAPPENS NEXT!
After years of hard work, unexpected setbacks and countless hours of family teamwork, Amanda Owen is finally seeing her dream for Anty John’s come to life.
For viewers who have followed the Owen family through every stage of their extraordinary Yorkshire journey, the latest milestone is especially emotional.
In the series four finale of Our Farm Next Door: Amanda, Clive and Kids, the once-derelict farmhouse begins to feel less like a building site and more like a real family home.
Furniture is arriving. Rooms are taking shape. And Amanda and her daughters finally experience something they have been working towards for so long: spending their first night at Anty John’s.
YEARS OF WORK, ONE VERY SPECIAL MOMENT
The renovation of Anty John’s has never been a simple project.
Located in the beautiful Yorkshire Dales, the historic farmhouse has required enormous effort to bring it back to life.
Amanda, Clive and their nine children have been involved in the journey, working alongside local builders and tradespeople while continuing to manage the daily demands of life at Ravenseat Farm.
There have been challenges, delays and plenty of hard work along the way.
But seeing furniture arrive and watching the rooms gradually become usable spaces represents a major turning point.
For Amanda, it is the moment when years of planning and determination begin to feel real.
And for viewers, it is a reminder of just how far the family has come.
A FAREWELL TO ONE SERIES — NOT THE OWEN FAMILY’S TELEVISION JOURNEY
As the fourth series reached its conclusion on November 2, some viewers may have wondered whether they had seen the last of Amanda, Clive and the children on television.
The finale certainly felt like an emotional milestone.
But there is wonderful news for fans.
On November 2, Channel 4 officially announced that Our Farm Next Door: Amanda, Clive and Kids had been commissioned for two more series — series five and series six.
That means the cameras will continue following the family as they work towards transforming Anty John’s from a restored farmhouse into a proper home.
The new commission includes ten hour-long episodes, split into two five-episode series.
THERE IS STILL SO MUCH MORE TO COME
The upcoming episodes will follow the family from early summer 2026 through to spring 2027.
Viewers will see Amanda continue exploring the fascinating history of Anty John’s, including the story of one of its former owners, Anthony Clarkson, a nineteenth-century Swaledale mapmaker.
Meanwhile, life at Ravenseat continues.
Edith, Violet and their sisters will be involved in opening the family’s cream tea van, while Sid and Miles take on more farming responsibilities.
As always, the programme will balance the slow progress of renovation with the unpredictable reality of running a busy family farm.
WHY VIEWERS HAVE FALLEN IN LOVE WITH THE OWENS
Part of the show’s appeal is that it offers something different from a conventional renovation programme.
It is not simply about restoring old walls, choosing furniture or making rooms look beautiful.
It is about family life, hard work, rural traditions and the determination to create something lasting.
Amanda, Clive and their children have allowed viewers to witness the difficult moments as well as the milestones — making the transformation of Anty John’s feel like a journey shared with the audience.
And although the fourth series has come to an end, this is certainly not the final chapter.
For everyone who has been cheering the family on, there are two more series to look forward to.
Anty John’s is finally beginning to feel like home.
And the Owen family’s Yorkshire story is far from over.