Well, Sue has six grandkids but they can't come to her house because it is that bad.

I feel like we should just go and explore because I have no idea what we're about to see.

Oh, sorry, I can't open the door.

Oh, crikey.

There is stuff everywhere.

Crikey.

Where do you put the shoes?

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my God, the Queen.

I am so pleased to know that you are celebrating your 100th birthday.

23rd of March, 2020.

Oh, my gosh.

She's must be her mum.

Oh, yeah.

Wow.

Oh, look, do you know what's sad? Is she's obviously got loads of grandkids.

How on earth do they even visit?

I would love to look after my grandchildren, but my house does not feel like home.

It wasn't the right time for me.

My mum was nearly 101 when she passed away.

Sue's mother died two years ago.

She fell ill when she was 80.

So Sue moved out of her home to become her full time carer.

I think I lived with mum for about 20 years and I did give up a lot for her.

I'm broken and that my house is broken.

We're gonna strip the entire house and display all of Sue's possessions in a humongous warehouse.

Sue must then decide what to keep and what to recycle, donate or sell for cash.

Oh, my gosh.

Oh, my gosh.

Oh, my gosh.

Oh, my God.

Over 300 boxes have been unpacked and laid out in sections so that Sue can clearly see how much of everything she had.

We counted 532 plastic carrier bags.

Over 205 hair rollers, 30 umbrellas, 18 unused toothbrushes, 17 old digital cameras and 443 pairs of shoes.

This is the biggest shoe collection we have ever seen.

I can see.

Of the 443 pairs of shoes, half have never been worn.

So how did you rock, baby?

The thing is somewhat cool what I'm doing right now.

Breaking the rules.

I I'll take these.

Others might say I am just assisting a lovely lady.

Let go of too many shoes.

I got three pairs of new shoes and a slipper.

Oh, wow, that's been all found.

Oh, that's so lovely, Sue.

She's always very smart lady.

You did a lot for your mum.

You did so much, Sue.

Your mum and dad would have wanted you to be so happy and you do deserve that.

One day. - No, one day is today you are gonna have. - Yeah.

No, I'm gonna change the rest of my life today then.

That is it. That is it, Sue.

This is the first day of the rest of your life, I promise you.

Alright.

Yeah.

Yeah I'm alright.

Oh, look at her.

So you're doing a catalog pose.

Brenda was a looker.

Seven days ago, grandmother Sue's home was in total disarray, bursting at the seams with clutter.

It left Sue feeling lost and overwhelmed and her daughters desperate to help

Come in.

Come in.

Come in, come in, Sue.

Oh my goodness.

Wow.

Walk in it.

That looks amazing.

Once so full of Sue's platter, you could barely walk through it.

Now, the hallway is a spacious and welcoming area.

That's so gorgeous.

Oh, look at this.

You can open that cupboard too if you want.

Come in.

To your living room, Sue.

So sweet.

The living room has gone from a dark and dingy dumping ground for not only Sue's stuff but also her late mother's to a light open area that can be enjoyed by her whole family.

Welcome to your bedroom, Sue.

Oh, wow.

Oh, it looks gorgeous.

After years of having to sleep amongst piles of clutter, Sue can finally have a peaceful night's sleep.

Thank you.

I can't take it all in.

It doesn't look like the same bed, does it?

I know.

It's beautiful.

Oh, you've got Nan. And that's Nan's lamp next to it.

It's the start of my new life, isn't it?

Save the rest of your life today. - Your whole life doing for everyone else and this is Sue's turn. - You can enjoy it now, can't you?

You've got to see the bathroom sometime.

You'll be thrilled.