[2] Much of the programme revolved around a loose game show format involving six studio contestants (or Bungalow Heads).

The location for these sketches was in a purple cupboard, and away from the attention of Dick, Dom and the Bungalow Heads, the doors would open to show the duo.

The BBC upheld a complaint in August 2004 against Wood and McCourt appearing nearly naked in promotions for the show on the CBBC Channel, deeming the material as beyond acceptable standards.

[5] Luff's comments were subsequently parodied on the show in a segment titled 'Question Muck', inspired by the long running topical debate programme Question Time based in the UK, where their panel of fake guests included a ball of fluff called 'Rt Hon.

[6] Highlight Shows 12/18/19 March 2006 The main rule of "da Bungalow" for most of its run was that there were no celebrities allowed, except for Comic Relief and the final series.

A running gag through the early seasons of the show featured a minor, and often somewhat cult, celebrity, locked in a cage in the dungeon of the Bungalow.

Some people who have been in the cage or the attic included Vince Earl, Sarah Greene, John Kettley, Hugo Myatt (as Treguard from ITV's Knightmare),[7] Su Pollard, Bodger and Badger and Peter Simon.

Regular segments included: Notice the deliberate spelling mistake in the title (Dairies-Diaries), which is pointed out in the final episode of Da Dick and Dom Dairies.

[13] On 14 November 2019, Dick and Dom ran a poll on Twitter asking if viewers would be interested to see a revival of the show, except with adults as contestants.

On 4 May 2022, it was announced that Dick and Dom in Da Bungalow would be returning as a tour in Autumn 2022 to mark the show's 20th anniversary.