Question: Of Better Homes and Gardens and Love it!, which would find its production home in the UK?

Context articles: Rodney Walker (architect)
Better Homes and Gardens (magazine)
Coleman Homes
Joe Beam
Better (TV series)
Julia Zaetta
Living Channel
Schenck House 1823
Love it!
Better Homes in America

Rodney Walker (1910–1986) was a midcentury American modern designer and builder who specialized in residential architecture in the Southern California area.
 He contributed three designs to Arts & Architecture magazine's Case Study House program during the late 1940s (Case Study House #16, #17, and #18).
 Many of his homes were photographed by Julius Shulman for "Arts & Architecture" magazine, "Better Homes and Gardens", "Architectural Record", "Sunset", and the "Los Angeles Times Home" magazine.
Better Homes and Gardens is the fourth best selling magazine in the United States.
 The editor in chief is Stephen Orr.
 "Better Homes and Gardens" focuses on interests regarding homes, cooking, gardening, crafts, healthy living, decorating, and entertaining.
 The magazine is published 12 times per year by the Meredith Corporation.
 It was founded in 1922 by Edwin Meredith, who had previously been the United States Secretary of Agriculture under Woodrow Wilson.
Coleman Homes was a home building company in Bakersfield, California and Las Vegas, Nevada, founded by Tom Coleman that existed from 1972 until 2003, when they were acquired by Lennar Corporation.
 They were Bakersfield's biggest home builder from the mid-1980s until their acquisition by Lennar in 2003, building over 7,500 homes in the company's lifetime.
 For what was considered a production home builder, Coleman Homes was known for adding extra features for little or no cost at the request of the buyer.
 During their years of business they were somewhat famous in the community for their fierce competition with their rival, Kyle Carter Homes, who also built homes in Bakersfield.
Joe Beam is an inspirational speaker and best-selling author.
 He founded Family Dynamics Institute in 1994 and served as its president until he founded Love Path International in 2008.
 He has appeared on television and radio programs including The Today Show, The Weekend Today Show, ABC's Good Morning America, Focus on the Family, the Montel Williams Show, and the Mike and Juliet Show.
 Beam has been featured in articles by magazines such as "People" and "Better Homes and Gardens".
 He hosted Give and Take—a national radio show in which he provided advice on relationships ranging from romance to parenting.
 The show went off the air in September 2008 due to production negotiations.
The Better Show was a syndicated lifestyle and celebrity focused daytime talk show.
 It aired weekdays on 160 stations across the United States.
 The program was produced and distributed by Meredith Corporation.
 "The Better Show" got its name from and is based on Meredith's flagship publication, "Better Homes and Gardens".
 The show also tapped its other magazine's expert's in home, shelter and parenting.
Julia Anita Zaetta ( ; born) is an Australian journalist, and magazine editor.
 Currently Editor of "Better Homes and Gardens", "Australia's favourite homemaker magazine" and "Family Circle" for Pacific Magazines and over the last 17 years, has been involved an exciting partnership with the top-ratied "Better Homes and Gardens" show on Channel Seven.
Living Channel is a New Zealand television station.
 The channel focuses entirely on programming relating to lifestyle and is similar to The LifeStyle Channel in Australia or HGTV in the US.
 It broadcasts on Sky TV in New Zealand and features local programming as well as a range of international programming.
 It features programming in areas such as design, health, well-being, travel, pets, fashion, automotive, antiques, gardening, fitness, art and homemaking.
 Programmes include "Antiques Roadshow UK"," Jon and Kate Plus 8", "Greatest Cities of the World with Griff Rhys Jones", "Grand Designs", "Homes Under the Hammer", "Better Homes and Gardens", "Holmes Inspection", "Extreme Fishing with Robson Green", "Location Location Location", "What Not To Wear" and "The Secret Millionaire".
The Schenck House - built 1822 - is one of the earliest extant homes currently within the City of Buffalo limits.
 It was built by early pioneer and farmer Michael Schenck (1772–1844) and his son Samuel Schenck (Nov. 17th 1793 - Dec. 1st 1872) ; out of locally queried limestone, where many fossils can be seen on the eastern side of the facade.
 The Schenck family dates back to 1709 when they first arrived in America in an effort to escape religious persecution for being Protestant, specifically Mennonite.
 Just over a hundred years later they would find themselves in two covered wagons, traversing the Allegheny Mountains, and settling at the border between the City of Buffalo and Town of Amherst.
 Here they practiced the same farming techniques they had in Pennsylvania and earlier in Germany.
 These techniques by today’s standards could be termed “environmentally friendly", and Polyculture due to their use of crop rotation, production of multiple food products on a family farm, and the use of cow manure.
 The Schencks like other German settlers practiced the keeping and feeding of multiple types of animals; housing them in a barn through winter.
 This practice was considered unusual by farmers of British heritage.
 While the German idea of feeding and housing animals through winter was adopted by non-German farmers in the 19th century, the keeping of a variety of animals was not.
 Many 19th century farmers began to develop specialized farms, unofficially becoming a "pig farmer" or "cattle rancher".
 Three generations of Schencks continued practicing polyculture of crops and animals even when monoculture continue to expand and “special” or synthetic fertilizers were being developed and used.
love it!
 is a weekly magazine produced in the UK.
 It was launched on 7 February 2006 by News Magazines Ltd, News International's magazine division.
In 1922 the United States embraced a nationwide campaign of home ownership, modernization, and beautification because of a critical shortage of homes in the years right after World War I.
 This was the Better Homes Movement, which was initiated in the pages of the Butterick Publishing Company's household magazine, "The Delineator", under the editorship of Marie Mattingly Meloney.
 The campaign celebrated home ownership, home maintenance and improvement, and home decoration as means of motivating responsible consumer behavior; it also expanded the market for consumer products.
 Annual local campaigns — or "better homes demonstration weeks" — encouraged people to own, build, remodel, and improve their homes and distributed advice on creating home furnishings and decorations.