
Ask This Old House
Clearing toilet stoppage; folding attic stairs; growing tomato plants from seeds.

Clearing toilet stoppage; folding attic stairs; growing tomato plants from seeds.

Exterior door jamb; leak sensor; automatic water-shutoff valve.

Work begins with roof repair and a review of the house's history.

A visit to this year's house, an 1815 National Historic Register home in Wayland, Massachusetts.

We tour the finished house as This Old House wraps up its 12th season.

The team makes progress - they scrape the facade, lay brick, and select exterior colors.

As the Tucson project enters its final days, our host takes viewers to Biosphere 2.

Concrete pavers are laying the driveway, and we inspect the outdoor kitchen.

Mexican tile is installed in the courtyard, and mesquite kitchen cabinets are in place.

New windows arrive, and a new fiberglass and acrylic stucco coat for the exterior.

The job site is abuzz with traditional handwork and products.

The crew prepares and pours a colored and scored concrete floor.

The crew inspects termite and honeybee damage before continuing on to the new addition.

This Old House travels to Tucson, Arizona, for a 1930 Pueblo Revival home renovation.

Richard shows us some of the fixtures for the house's new bathrooms.

After a visit to the Milestone Cranberry Bog, the crew reviews the project punch list.

Our master carpenter boards a fishing boat in search of the mighty striped bass.

The historic commission has rejected the proposed fence, approving a simple picket.

After a ride out to Coatue Beach, we learn about "Nantucket style" clapboarding.

We review the interior insulation and the ground-source heat pump connection.