W hosts offer up their best advice for newlyweds.

"Don't take your inlaws with you on your honeymoon!" — Jackie Dennison, Rescue Mediums

"Don't panic about the 'forever, til death do us part' bit. Remember that the future only comes one day at the time. Also, separate bathrooms. This is truly the key to long term happiness." — Kristina Matisic, Shopping Bags

"If you you think you are marrying the perfect person, you're deluding yourself. Living together and learning all of each other's idiosyncrasies is challenging. Respect for each other's differences is vital. Be prepared to compromise much of your own very personal itinery. True lasting relationships are built on the desire to make the person you love happy. Most times, in doing so, you find joy yourself. (p.s. To engaged couples: Only marry once you know each other's moods and habits.)" — Korby Banner, Style By Jury

"Live for your dreams, but don't pay for them on credit! Save something from every paycheque, no matter how little. Divide the savings in two: half goes into a retirement fund and earmark the other half to finance your joint dreams." — Alison Griffiths, Maxed Out

"One of the biggest issues that I see when couples first get married is the blending of two styles and tastes when it comes to home decorating. This sometimes creates havoc in bliss and can lead to some very heated debates. The best advice I have is this: remember that your home is for both of you, and that in order to make your home a true reflection of your happily ever after union, you need to compromise. Make a plan and make decisions together, after all you married each other out of love. At the end of the day, winning or losing an argument over keeping the laz-y-boy chair is not going to matter in the big scheme of things. Good luck." — Glenn Dixon, Take This House and Sell It

"This is more for the 'about-to-become' newlyweds: Get a pre-nup!" — Joanne Alderson, "Brooke" from The Smart Woman's Survival Guide

"I'm probably not the best person to ask about advice on relations but... There are many elements that make a relationship work: respect, compassion, friendship. The key is that both parties must be willing to COMPROMISE. It's all about give and take and finding that perfect balance. One way to help you get to that state of perfect balance is to choose your battles. If you win 50% of your arguments you're doing just fine. 51% is even better." — David Clemmer, Style By Jury

"Don't be too concerned with including 'His things and Her things' in your new mutual space. Create a space that is for the two of you - not to impress your friends and family, but to create ease and peace in your new space. Ideally, the best addition to your new space is each other. All the rest of it will come and go in the same way that design and fashion trends do. Hopefully each other will be there for the long term. No 'thing' will support, care for, encourage and have unconditional, reciprocal love for you, the way that your partner does. If any 'thing' causes stress in your life together get rid of it. Searching for another great 'thing' is far far easier than searching for another great love. As a designer I can create a great house but only the people in it can create a great home." — Glen Peloso, Take This House and Sell It

"Don't listen to advice from non-married people. Just have fun and loads of sex! Okay - that is one bit of advice from a non-married person you can take." — Tricia Braun , "Lana" from The Smart Woman's Survival Guide

"Tell each other a new story about yourselves everyday. It can even just be something like: 'For my eighth birthday I got an accordian.' Not only will this supply you with built-in daily 'sharing time', but it will remind you that you are both interesting, multi-layered individuals that are bringing a wealth of lifetime experiences and spice to your experience as a couple. It's a simple way for a couple to keep growing." — Kimberly Carroll, Host of Take This House and Sell It

"My best advice for newlyweds is to enjoy and appreciate each other, communicate honestly with each other and keep sticky family and friend fingers out of your personal decision making. It is a tough world these days for keeping relationships strong - make it a 'small circle' and keep it tight." — Evelyn Eshun, Take This House and Sell It

"Make the most of each and every moment, 'cause Honey - life is fast!" — Candice Olsen , Divine Design

"My best advice for newlyweds is to truly respect one another. Another key thing is to take time for one another as well as still maintain time away from each other - meaning, do not smother one another. You still need to have a life of your own so take time for other friends as well. No ball-and-chains allowed!" — Margie Doyle-White, Take This House and Sell It

"I know it's so cliché, but never go to bed angry. And never walk out on a fight before it's resolved. Everything can be talked through given some time - leaving when angry only prolongs the fight." — Siobhan Giles-Murphy, "Liz" from The Smart Woman's Survival Guide

"All ya need is love dadadahhhhhhhh... or, don't worry, there's always divorce." — Christine Hamlett, Rescue Mediums