Frasier

A therapist assumes the role of interior designer to support a local home‑building scheme, aiming to improve the new dwellings. Yet his grandiose plans prove overly ambitious for the incoming residents, who find the designs excessive for their practical needs.

is a programme presented as an episode‑style instalment. It falls under the broad category of a television programme and is listed as belonging to the “episode” genre. The title hints at a focus on construction or building, and the format suggests a self‑contained story rather than an ongoing series. In this particular episode, a psychologist decides to take on the role of an interior designer. He offers his services to a local home‑building scheme, applying his professional insight to the aesthetic and functional aspects of the new dwellings. The shift from mental‑health work to interior decoration forms the central premise, positioning the shrink‑turned‑designer as the key figure driving the narrative. However, the designer’s ambitions quickly outstrip the expectations of the people moving into the houses. His plans prove to be overly grand for the new residents, whose needs and capacities don’t align with the scale of his vision. This mismatch creates tension within the scheme, as the designer’s elaborate ideas clash with the practical realities faced by those who will actually live in the homes. The episode thus centres on the consequences of imposing an overly ambitious design on a community that may not be prepared for it.