West Wilson said the upcoming 10th season of Bravo’s Summer House will feel different after the exit of fellow cast member Paige DeSorbo, and he praised the show’s new additions as “so awesome.” While promoting an Amazon collaboration and his recent appearance at the U.S. Open, Wilson told The Post that the newcomers have brought positive energy to the group and that he had a personally meaningful season.

The 30-year-old described Season 10 as “the most complete summer I’ve had as far as the emotional cycle,” saying he experienced growth, learning moments and a range of emotions while filming. “Everyone knows I’m like a non-confrontational person. I’ve grown a lot this summer and had a lot of fun, good learning experiences, ups, downs,” Wilson said in an interview conducted before the final weekend of summer.

Wilson, who has been a staple of Summer House in recent seasons, acknowledged the show will move forward with several new cast members who had not been officially announced at the time of his interview. He described the newcomers as “great” and said their presence made the season “fun.” The comments come amid public attention on DeSorbo’s departure from the series; Wilson framed the transition as part of the show’s evolving dynamic rather than a single dramatic turning point.

The interview also referenced Wilson’s appearance at the U.S. Open in New York, where he attended with co-stars. He said his experience on the season included navigating complicated friendships and relationships, elements that have long been central to the series’ appeal. Wilson’s remarks underscored a personal emphasis on emotional development rather than conflict-driven headlines.

Summer House, which follows a group of friends who spend their summers together while juggling careers and relationships, has routinely refreshed its cast across seasons. Producers have previously introduced new cast members to alter group dynamics and storylines, and Bravo has not yet confirmed the new additions Wilson referenced. The series’ mix of social scenes, personal dramas and career developments has kept it among the network’s consistent offerings.

Wilson’s comments add to ongoing conversation about how the show will adapt following cast changes. He avoided suggesting how long he might remain with the series, instead focusing on what he described as a satisfying personal arc during the most recent season. As Bravo prepares to reveal the official Season 10 roster and premiere details, viewers and industry observers will watch whether the new cast members reshape the series’ tone and relationships.

West Wilson at the U.S. Open with co-stars

Wilson’s remarks reflect a common refrain among reality television participants who emphasize personal growth amid production-driven storylines. The timing of his interview, conducted while he was promoting a brand collaboration and attending a high-profile sporting event, illustrates the crossover between reality-TV visibility and commercial opportunities for cast members. Bravo has not announced a premiere date for Season 10, and more details about the new cast are expected in coming weeks.