Gogglebox couple Giles Wood and Mary Killen had a bit of a bicker on a new episode of the Channel 4 show on Friday evening. The fan-favourites were watching Josie Gibson's latest show How to Clean Up for Cash as part of their TV schedule.
The programme sees the This Morning star secretly infiltrate the homes of clutter culprits, box up their beloved belongings and get then prepares to sell the lot. The Goggleboxers were all horrified to see that a new mum, who had spent most of her life collecting a large amount of fashionable items, had only been offered a mere £2,000 for the lot. While most of the Channel 4 families were outraged by what they were watching, it instead sparked inspiration for Giles who then pitched his new idea to his partner, Mary.
He said: "I'm going to call this programme up while you're in London," hinting at getting rid of some of their possessions.
Mary quickly quipped back as she threatened that he would need to pack his bags too, replying: "Well you won't be living here yourself afterwards."
As quickly as ever he then retaliated. "But I am also going to have an armed guard when you come back." Both remained stony-faced as the programme continued.
The creatives have been on the show for the last nine years, giving viewers a glimpse into their relationship and home.
While many people believe they have a happy marriage, after tying the knot more than 30 years ago, the couple has admitted that it isn't all plain sailing.
Giles previously admitted that working on Gogglebox "saved their marriage." The pair documented their thoughts and feelings about each other in journal entries, which they shared with MailOnline a few years back.
He wrote: "Working together on Gogglebox - watching telly at the same time - meant Mary and I suddenly no longer lived like two intimate strangers," highlighting their misaligned daily schedules as a reason for their drift. "It has definitely saved our marriage."
Mary added: "While we wait for each Gogglebox programme to begin, we end up chatting to each other, amounting to about three hours a week in total.
"But we had got out of the habit of discussing things. Gradually, we realised we were enjoying the Gogglebox preambles - indeed, they became an essential cog in the wheels of our marriage because we had to take it in turns to speak. And then we realised that we had a huge amount in common."