Stacey Dooley Sleeps Over

Stacey visits Thomas and Cathy, who have an open marriage and live a polyamorous life, sharing their home with Nicole, who is a part of their relationship.

In Brighton, Stacey stays with Matt and Adele and their three children, 8 year old Ulysses, 4 year old Ostara and baby Kai. Adopting childled parenting, Matt and Adele believe that kids dont need rules – just freedom to choose how they live and learn. They co-sleep with their parents, do not attend mainstream school, decide what they eat and when they eat, have no fixed bedtime and the parents are against mainstream medication.

The Preston family from Ashton-under-Lyne are members of the Jesus Christ Church of the Latter-day Saints, or more commonly known as Mormons. Eldest son of three, Adam, is seventeen and deciding whether to become a missionary for two years. Stacey joins the family, and finds out what it’s like to grow up with the strict parenting code of the church - including no tea, coffee, alcohol, and strictly chaperoned dating.

Felipe and Lillian have created a home life that follows the extremely traditional lifestyle or tradlife. Putting her career ambitions to one side, Lillian has become part of a growing movement of tradwives - meaning she prefers to take a submissive role in her marriage to husband Felipe. As head of the household, Felipe is responsible for providing all the family income; while Lillians role is to be a 1950s-style housewife, cooking, cleaning, ironing, home-educating their two young children and deferring to "the boss" in all decisions.

Environmental campaigner and aristocrat Roc purchased the remote Hebridean island of Gometra 25 years ago and moved into a derelict house with his four children. Gometra has been his main residence ever since and he spends the majority of his time living there. Roc and his children, Blue, Savannah and Lazer, are staunch environmentalists and regularly make a 17-hour journey to London (involving an eight-mile walk, two ferries, two buses and three trains) to help lead the controversial Extinction Rebellion and HS2 campaigns.

Rabbi Mordechai and his American-born wife Blima are parents of nine children, aged between one and 16. As members of the Hasidic Jewish movement, Chabad, they live a strictly Orthodox Jewish lifestyle at home, adhering scrupulously to ancient rules covering everything from diet to marital relations. But theirs isnt an inward-looking or isolated life: Mordechai ministers to a congregation of 800 families across the community with various levels of observance.

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