When it comes to interiors, Scotland's Home of the Year judge Kate Spiers has proved she knows a thing or two.

The lifestyle blogger hosted this year's popular BBC property show alongside designer Anna Campbell-Jones and architect Michael Angus as they searched the length of breadth of the country to crown the winner.

While Kate visited a host of Scotland's most breathtaking properties, her own home is just as beautiful - and she often given fans a glimpse into how she styles it.

The interior lover has spent the past six years transforming her topfloor Victorian tenement flat in Glasgow into a stylish haven that she shares with her husband and cats.

Swipe across below to see the pictures:

With an army of almost 300,000 followers, the social media star, who runs blog Kate La Vie, is an expert when it comes to interiors, fashion and beauty.

Her stunning flat has retained most of its traditional features - such as high ceilings, enormous windows and ornate cornicing - and Kate has added her own unique twist to make the house a home.

The sun-filled living room has a calming neutral palette with splashes of colour on the walls, while the shelves are lined with interesting trinkets and books.

Her Victorian flat has most of it's traditonal features - such as the high ceilings

Kate is always rearranging her possessions to switch up the space and loves to share the process with her followers.

She brands her style as 'organised clutter' due to her passion for different accessories, including candles, vases, lamps and wall prints.

While many of her possessions have been collected over the years, some can be found in high street stores such as H&M, Zara Home, Wayfair, Oliver Bonas and IKEA.

She recently did a kitchen makeover, adding an orange wall

Kate recently overhauled her kitchen in a makeover which she documented on her YouTube channel, adding a signature orange wall which she paired with rattan lampshades and marble countertops.

The blogger is also a huge fan of greenery and has foliage and flowers dotted all over the flat, including an enormous Bird of Paradise plant which touches the ceiling.

An avid music fan, Kate, who is originally from New Zealand but moved to Aberdeen when she was 10, has filled her shelves to the brim with hundreds of vinyls and a record player.

She previously told the Record: "Interiors in my age group of millenials has had such a revival.

"People my age and a bit younger are really into their homes and being homebodies and creating this nice space and it's about looking after yourself."

With an army of 300,000 followers, the social media star knows her stuff when it comes to interiors

Kate will be back for a third series of Scotland’s Home of the Year alongside the judges as they travel the country in search of the next top property.

Hugh Berry’s incredible Park Terrace flat was unanimously revealed as the stand-out  property  in the finale of this year's series.

The 1850s property, which was built by celebrated Scottish architect  Charles Wilson, was painstakingly renovated back to its former glory and captivated the judges so much it moved one of them to tears.