
This Old House
A break in the rainy weather means the crew can put up the new redwood siding.

A break in the rainy weather means the crew can put up the new redwood siding.

The lightweight concrete is mixed and poured over the kitchen's radiant floor tubing.

In the basement, aluminum plates will help direct heat up through the old wood floor.

The woodwork in the chapel has been sanded and the entire rear addition has been gutted.

The team goes to San Francisco to take on the conversion of a 1906 church into a home.

The grand finale in Milton, with the house completed and furnished.

The landscape crew puts in a sod lawn, and we receive a one-button key-fob security controller demo.

Interior designers begin their work as the construction crew scurries to finish up the job.

The show opens with the landscaping crew putting in a granite block curb around the driveway island.

A 490-pound soaking tub is hoisted through the master bath window.

A new clog-free gutter system, a prefabricated wine cellar, and the central vacuum system.

The site is thick with trucks delivering drywall, cement board, and interior wooden doors.

A busy day at the site, as several weather-sensitive jobs are completed.

Steve tours Milton with realtor Susan Bolgar-Wiesjohn to see what properties are available.

The coppersmith shows off the copper weathervane he's made for the cupola.

Norm unpacks the new woodworking tools, and Steve meets with chefs to discuss the kitchen layout.

Victory Garden chef Marian Morash and the kitchen designer refine a plan for the new kitchen.

New spaces are framed and sheathed, giving us a chance to tour the new kitchen and media room.

A big day on the site: the structural insulated panels for the new workshop are hoisted into place.

Richard Trethewey lays out radiant floor heating tubes over a layer of rigid insulation.