This Old House
Season 46 starts with the revival of a 1929 brick cottage in Nashville, TN. Then, the crew heads to Ridgewood, NJ to remodel a 1930s Colonial Revival. The last stop: a 19th century historic home in Westford, MA.
Latest Seasons
Better Waterproofing at the Cambridge House
How builder's channeled water that sneaks behind the cladding
Broken Glass in Your Modern-Style Garden?
Our Cambridge project house is Modern, which means its garden will be Modern, too. That could mean unusual materials. Like broken glass.
Don't Just Jump into a Water Feature
Fountains, ponds, even faux streams are great additions. Just consider resource maintenance before you build.
Living Through A Renovation
We stayed on one floor of the East Boston project house while the crew tore up the other two. Here's how we survived.
Stone Faced
Rock veneer adds depth and texture to walls, foundations, and chimneys
Little Ways To Save Big on a Remodel
As shown on an East Boston project, there are creative ways to save on a home remodel—in this case, more than $70,000.
Planning a Green Remodel
Tackling any redo is difficult, but making it an eco-friendly one adds to the challenge. Here are some lessons learned from TOH TV's newest project
Sneak Peek: The Austin Episodes
Go behind the scenes to see how Norm, Tom, Richard, Roger, and Kevin follow an eco-friendly renovation in the Texas capital, home to the oldest green building program in the country.
The East Boston Project: After
The remodel of this 1916 two-family house is finished—on time and on (a small) budget. Take a look at what the TOH TV crew can do without breaking the bank.
The Bonus Bath
Our pro crew offers advice on how to add another wash-up-and-shower space—without adding on
The Austin Project: Before
The next house This Old House TV will tackle is also our first green remodel: a small bungalow owned by a family that needs more space but wants to add on in an eco-friendly way. Check out the first pictures here.
The East Boston Project: Before
Take a tour through this two-family diamond-in-the-rough, and see how the crew will have to make the most of the space while keeping costs down.