The TV presenter and design expert has chosen to hand over the estate to his sons-in-law after the experience.
Mr Llewelyn-Bowen has since made the choice to no longer be in charge of the Cotswolds house, which he lives in with his wife, Jackie.
His daughter, 27-year-old Hermione, and her partner also live at the home while his other daughter, 30-year-old Cecile, lives nearby with her husband and two children.
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Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen. (Image: Alamy / PA)
The 61-year-old recently spoke to GloucestershireLive ahead of his Drawn to Adorn art tour with Buckingham Fine Art.
Mr Llewelyn-Bowen said his eldest daughter, a novelist, had been “rather appalled” by the family’s shop in Siddington and decided to get involved.
He explained that the family has long had a flagship store in Cirencester, which his daughter has now taken on and transformed.
“That’s absolutely flying now; it’s full of incredible odd stuff,” he said.
Turning to the way they manage the family home, Laurence said he was determined not to be the “guy who pays for everything” while everyone else feels like lodgers.
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The home in the Cotswolds.
Instead, he revealed that all three households have a stake in the property.
“What we have done with all three households is we all own it, which I thought was a really important moment,” he shared.
“Logistically, it means that we’re all responsible for it, which makes a lot of sense.”
He added that if something goes wrong at the estate, “we all have to step in for it”, stressing that his daughters and their partners are not simply staying there as guests.
“It’s their home alongside us; we all have a mutual relationship, and I think that’s very important,” said the Changing Rooms star.
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Mr Llewelyn-Bowen admitted some people have questioned the unusual arrangement, but insisted he believes it is the more “sensible” approach.
“I think it’s a much more sensible way of doing it; it means you’ve got to trust who you’re living with and you’ve got to be really committed to that, but surely that’s what families should be about; they should be about trust and commitment,” he added.
Emphasising that his daughters are just as involved in owning the estate as their husbands, he said he sees his sons-in-law as part of the core family.
Mr Llewelyn-Bowen said: “Absolutely, not that I would have a problem with that at all, I’m very fond of my son-in-laws; they are my sons; they are the fathers of my grandchildren, and they’ve got very good taste to love and adore my daughters, so, you know, absolutely.”