Strictly star takes on a new role saying ‘I was the ONLY person for the job’

Craig Revel Horwood has been enjoying taking a new role since he took a break from the ballroom.

Craig Revel Horwood, the judge for Strictly Come Dancing, took up a challenging new position in the ballroom instead of the living room. The notoriously precise panellist has been given the task of examining and celebrating the peculiar and fussy habits that British citizens have around their homes.

Four in five Brits admit to being fussy about their homes, making Craig, with his keen eye for detail and a passion for the fantastic, the ideal candidate to champion the craft of household fussiness, from the precise way towels should be folded to the contentious use of the “big light” and the sacred nature of a favorite armchair.

According to a survey of 2,000 adults, 80% of them are conscious of their home’s responsibilities, including putting together order, placement of ornaments, decor choices, and personal touches.

Many respondents had high priorities for keeping their feet from falling asleep in their sofas, moving cutlery to its designated drawer, and never leaving the house without an unmade bed.

Interior brand Sofology, which has hired Craig Revel Horwood as its “Head of Fusstomer Experience,” was the source of the study’s commission. ‘.

The Strictly Come Dancing judge said: “I am loving my role as head of fusstomer experience, darling.

I’ve never been in charge of anything, but I now feel very, very significant. Everyone is aware of my uneasy behavior, high standards, and fantastic expectations.

I was the only person hired, in fact, for the position. “

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The research also discovered 82% reckon there’s absolutely nothing wrong with being fussy about how you want your home to look. And 60% have their own unique way of doing things and wouldn’t change it for the world.

The most frequent violators of house rules are partners, leaving Brits frustrated, dissatisfied, and even angry, but 25% of them remain silent when someone violates the rules.

Their fussy behavior extends beyond regular annoyances and kicks in when guests are due, according to research showing that 44 percent of respondents spend 44 minutes on average getting their homes ready for visitors.

Four out of ten people believe that having more ease in their own home when things are done right.

We celebrate the art of choosing wisely, and that begins with accepting our fusstrollers, according to a Sofology spokesperson. Even the fussiest of customers can identify with our attention to detail.

Source: Mirror