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The format stretches its legs.
Ten episodes, a celebrity-client arc, and a roster reshuffle — the format finally pushes past its own ensemble premise.
A rhythm worth tracking.
Season 4 runs longer than any season before it — ten episodes instead of eight — and spends some of that extra time on a high-profile celebrity listing that gives the brokerage's business side more weight than usual. Emma Hernan and Vanessa Villela join the main cast, and Romain Bonnet moves back to recurring. It's the first season to expand the format itself, not just the roster.
The #02 slot.
Slot #02 of 6 in the Selling Sunset Editor's Canon. Season 4 is where the show stops treating its format as fixed. Ten episodes instead of eight give the season room to breathe, and a prominent celebrity-client listing raises the stakes on the business side without losing the office tension that's always driven the show. Emma Hernan and Vanessa Villela join a roster that's already crowded, while Romain Bonnet steps back to a recurring role — the biggest single-season reshuffle the show had made up to that point. It doesn't unseat the founding season, but it's the first entry to genuinely expand the format rather than just repeat it, and that ambition earns it S tier.