The episode followed presenter Jules Hudson as he helped Steve Bate MBE and wife Caroline find a countryside home.
Steve has been competing for Great Britain for over a decade, winning more than a dozen Paralympic and World Championship medals.
The decorated cyclist revealed that he would be retiring in six months and returning to his roots as a carpenter so he was on the lookout for a workshop where he would be able to make furniture.
Originally from New Zealand, Steve moved from rock climbing to two wheels after a diagnosis of retinitis pigmentosa (RP) in 2011 meant he was no longer able to climb.
His wife Caroline is passionate about spending time outdoors and wild swimming.
Ideally, the couple set their sights on a detached character property with two bedrooms, a small garage, storage space and a workshop, close to a village.
They had a budget of £425,000.
The first home they viewed was in Levens, near Kendal, where they found a detached dormer bungalow.
(Image: BBC iPlayer)
Built in 1947, the property comprised a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, two en-suite double bedrooms and offered a corner plot with a garage.
As of April 2025, the house was on the market for £415,000.
The trio visited Windermere, paying a visit to The Little Ice Cream Shop for a sweet treat before popping into The Northern Line and speaking to the owners.
For the second property, they travelled to Wigton and looked at an original sandstone barn dating to the 1800s.
(Image: BBC iPlayer)
The building was converted to a home in the early 2000s and featured a lounge with patio doors to a south-facing garden, large kitchen diner leading to a terrace and detached garage, three bedrooms, and a family bathroom.
This was on the market for £345,000.
The programme also highlighted three properties of interest in the area; a pretty £265,000 two bed terrace cottage in Windermere, an imposing three bed Victorian property in Beckermet for £349,950, and a holiday let in Windermere offering £125 per night in low season.
For the mystery property, Jules took the house-hunters to the village of Oughterside where they viewed an old farmhouse dating back to 1790.
(Image: BBC iPlayer)
The home boasted a large workshop, newly fitted kitchen, two reception rooms, three bedrooms, family bathroom, garden and solar panels.
It was advertised with a price of £380,000.
After discussing the options presented, Jules revealed that the couple chose to put an offer in on the Levens house, which was accepted.
The episode aired on BBC One on October 20 and is available to stream on BBC iPlayer.