This Old House (1979) Web Series — Cast, Story & Where to Watch | MovieLinkBD

This Old House (1979) is a documentary, reality web series in English. On MovieLinkBD: full story, cast, ratings, season & episode guide, official trailer and where to watch This Old House online in HD.

This Old House — Storyline

TV's original home-improvement show, following one whole-house renovation over several episodes.

Cast & Crew

• Created by: Russell Morash

This Old House — Series Details

This Old House — Episode Guide

Season 1

• E1: The Dorchester House – A Tour of the House (1979-01-01) — Our host, a Boston designer and builder, tours the dilapidated turn-of the-century house in Dorchester, Massachusetts, that will completely renovated in the next 13 weeks. Our host
• E2: The Dorchester House – House History and Kitchen Plans (1979-02-01) — Renovation has begun and the carpenter has find rot in the eaves. The kitchen, one of the hardest remodeling jobs, gets some attention, and we look into the history of the home.
• E3: The Dorchester House – Frozen Pipes and a New Kitchen Wall (1979-02-15) — Work on the house has uncovered some unforeseen problems from the roof to the plumbing, and at a moment, the dream kitchen is a nightmare. But our host has some solutions.
• E4: The Dorchester House – Insulation and Plumbing (1979-02-28) — It's time to insulate the house, remove the old furnace, and replace it with a new-energy-efficient heating system.
• E5: The Dorchester House – Leveled Ceilings and Kitchen Lighting (1979-03-01) — This week the ceilings are leveled and renovated. The bulkhead is repaired and renewed. Our hosts talks about the kitchen lighting and answers some viewer questions.
• E6: The Dorchester House – Heating Plan, Kitchen Skylight (1979-03-15) — How are we going to heat the house? This week our host talks with a heating specialist about baseboard heating, the heating plant in the basement and the water heater. We take a lo
• E7: The Dorchester House – Roof Repairs, Kitchen Plaster Work (1979-04-01) — Plasters, roofers, and carpenters are hard at work. The kitchen walls are plastered, the chimney get some attention, and works starts on the crumbling front porch.
• E8: The Dorchester House – Insulation, Historic Paint Colors (1979-05-01) — The insulation and plasterwork are completed. The new kitchen windows are trimmed and finished. A historic preservation consultant traces the changes made in the past century in th
• E9: The Dorchester House – Deck Foundation (1979-05-15) — Work on the deck and its foundation is underway. Our host offers some hints on paint stripping and introduces an alternative to ceramic wall tile around a bathtub.
• E10: The Dorchester House – Exterior Planning (1979-05-30) — Our hosts walks through the grounds with a landscape designer and considers the gardening possibilities. The carpenters put on new red cedar clapboards, and the Mayor of Boston, Ke
• E11: The Dorchester House – Flooring Install (1979-06-01) — Our host demostrates how to lay a parquet kitchen floor. He speaks to a marble expert about the dining room fireplace. The bathroom tile floor is installed, and we consider home se
• E12: The Dorchester House – Adding Curb Appeal (1979-06-15) — The house painter demonstrates how to apply primer. Our host talks about installing an oak floor and sanding floors. A stonemason repairs the stone wall around the house, and the y
• E13: The Dorchester House – The Finished Product (1979-06-30) — A look at the nearly finished product, inside and out. And the finishing touches are put on the picket fence, the deck and yard.

Season 2

• E1: The Newton House – 1 (1981-01-01) — Our host introduces the Bigelow House, a rambling 19th-century hilltop home in Newton, Massachusetts, designed by noted Victorian architect H.H. Richardson. The challenge – convert
• E2: The Newton House – 2 (1981-01-15) — Our host discusses plans for renovating the barn unit – insulation, demolition and replacing broken windows.
• E3: The Newton House – 3 (1981-01-30) — Demolition is nearly complete and our host shows us some of the problems uncovering he's uncovered – including extensive damage from carpenter ants, vandals and rot.
• E4: The Newton House – 4 (1981-02-01) — Our host discusses some of the key decisions to be made about condominium sales. Also, plans are made to install woodburning stoves in the ice house and the woodshed.
• E5: The Newton House – 5 (1981-02-15) — We're ready to do some plumbing at the house. Our master carpenter shows us how to pour concrete wall and Tom Wirth, our landscape architect discusses the lay of the land.
• E6: The Newton House – 6 (1981-02-28) — The exterminator gives us a top-to-bottom bug check. Professor John Coolidge talks about the architect of the Bigelow House, H.H. Richardson – considered the foremost Victorian arc
• E7: The Newton House – 7 (1981-03-01) — Our host discusses plans for a new, historically compatible five-car garage. The electrician begins wiring and a solar energy expert recommends the best location for a solar collec
• E8: The Newton House – 8 (1981-03-15) — Our host and master carpenter gives us a progress report of the house. It's almost time to winterize this energy-guzzling summer home with insulation and fireplace fix-ups.
• E9: The Newton House – 9 (1981-03-28) — All radiators are not created equal. Our host shows us an efficient, aesthetic European version. Our master carpenter is busy installing new windows and a lighting expert make some
• E10: The Newton House – 10 (1981-04-01) — The south roof gets an ice shield and cedar shingles. The living room wall gets a layer of energy-saving polystyrene board. And the grounds get a face-lifting.
• E11: The Newton House – 11 (1981-04-15) — This week, our host looks at the wiring needs in the barn; demonstrates lathing and plastering and talks about choosing tiles for the foyer in the main house.
• E12: The Newton House – 12 (1981-04-28) — Shingling is completed on the south side of the bungalow and the lights are in placed in the main house. Tile setter Charlie English shows us how to trim tiles.
• E13: The Newton House – 13 (1981-05-01) — What are the best tiles for the master bath? How is the electrical work coming? What type of cabinets should we use in the kitchen of the main house? Our host supplies the answers.
• E14: The Newton House – 14 (1981-05-15) — It's time to tackle some tough shingling jobs on the turret and roof-top belvedere. We'll also install a skylight, hook up a toilet and talk about water service for the house.
• E15: The Newton House – 15 (1981-05-28) — The crawlspace in the barn gets a concrete floor. The main house gets a parquet floor. And we lesson in tile grouting.
• E16: The Newton House – 16 (1981-06-01) — Our host sizes up the tree cutting clearing hob outside the Ice House unit. In the barn, he discusses the wood beam framing. Then, it's up to the main house for a look at the stair
• E17: The Newton House – 17 (1981-06-15) — Our host reviews plans for interior of the barn unit. In the main house, he decides that some of the floors will have to go; and out plumber is ready to install the Powder Room sin
• E18: The Newton House – 18 (1981-06-28) — Tonight, our host tours the barn and gives more thought to the hardwood floors in the main house. It's also time to select locks and hardware for the antique floors.
• E19: The Newton House – 19 (1981-07-01) — This week, our master carpenter installs the unusual floor-to-ceiling triple hung windows; while Charlie, our finish carpenter, sets in window casings and kitchen cabinets.
• E20: The Newton House – 20 (1981-07-15) — The kitchen in the main house gets a ceramic tile floor. The south facade get a glass sunbath. The barn gets a heating and cooling fan. The fireplace gets a new stone face.
• E21: The Newton House – 21 (1981-07-28) — This week, the old metal garages come down and barn lighting goes in. In the main house, it's time to install the air conditioning and kitchen window casings.
• E22: The Newton House – 22 (1981-08-01) — Now that the old garage is gone, plans are made for the new one. Our master carpenter discusses the stairway in the barn. At the main house, a downdraft stove is installed and the
• E23: The Newton House – 23 (1981-08-15) — Our houst inspects the custom-made hardwood spiral stairchase in the barn and takes us on a tour of the factory where it was made. Later, we go up to the main house for a look at r
• E24: The Newton House – 24 (1981-08-28) — Our host inspects the custom-built kitchen cabinets in the barn and checks the plastering work upstairs. Then landscaping arcitect Tom Wirth gives us a lesson in brick paving and t
• E25: The Newton House – 25 (1981-09-01) — Things are really shaping up at the Bigelow House! Tonight, the white cedar shingling goes up in the barn greenhouse. Inside the barn, our host oversees installation on a heat pump
• E26: The Newton House – 26 (1981-09-15) — Our host takes a stroll around the grounds and shows us that the landscaping is well underway. There's also been great progress in the ice house and woodshed. As for the barn, it's
• E27: The Newton House – 27 (1981-09-28) — This Old House is new again! The workmen are gone and the newly renovated Bigelow House is ready and waiting for its new occupants. Our host takes us on the long-awaited tour in th

Season 3

• E1: The Woburn House – 1 (1982-01-01) — Our host introduces you to the newest project – a 1950s ranch-style tract house in Woburn, Massachusetts, that is badly in need of elbow room. Our host and our master carpenter dis
• E2: The Woburn House – 2 (1982-01-15) — It's time to pour the footings for the breezeway/greenhouse between the house and the garage. Then the house gets a high tech energy audit, complete with on-the-spot computer print
• E3: The Woburn House – 3 (1982-01-28) — Our host assesses the efficiency of the house's heating planet. Our master carpenter builds the framing for the breezeway/greenhouse, and replaces windows. Back inside, our host is
• E4: The Woburn House – 4 (1982-02-01) — Our host discusses plans for installing a wood burning stove in the family room. Our master carpenter roughs in the new bath off the master bedroom, then goes outside to check the
• E5: The Woburn House – 5 (1982-02-15) — Our host shows us how to waterproof a basement and install a wood stove and a free-standing chimney. Our master carpenter is busy putting in the new windows and doors.
• E6: The Woburn House – 6 (1982-02-28) — Our host helps install the shower in the new master bathroom. Then he and our master carpenter shows us how to construct kitchen cabinets.
• E7: The Woburn House – 7 (1982-03-01) — Our host and our master carpenter tear down the old wood panelling in the basement wreck room. Upstairs, it's time to install the new kitchen countertops and decorate the master ba
• E8: The Woburn House – 8 (1982-03-15) — Our host throws a little light on the subject of wiring the new breezeway. Then he warms up the garage-turned-family room with new insulation.
• E9: The Woburn House – 9 (1982-03-28) — Our master carpenter shows us the right way to dry wall a new room – including important tips on taping and sanding. Then he and our host discuss tools: which ones are right for th
• E10: The Woburn House – 10 (1982-04-01) — This old house is beginning to take on a new look. Our host shows us how to trim the windows and doors. He also gives us time-saving tips on preparing and painting interior walls.
• E11: The Woburn House – 11 (1982-04-15) — Things are really cooking at the house. Our host is in the kitchen installing the new appliances. Our master carpenter is hard at work building a new rear deck. Back inside, our ho
• E12: The Woburn House – 12 (1982-04-28) — The house's transformation is nearly complete. Our host gives us some pointers on laying a no-wax floor. Then the guys discuss the finishing touches of the renovation. Outside, our
• E13: The Woburn House – 13 (1982-05-01) — The tract house from the 1950s is now a bright new, energy-efficient home for the 1980's. The guys lead a grand tour of the newly renovated house.

Season 4

• E1: The Arlington House – 1 (1982-05-15) — Our host takes you on a tour of the newest project – a three-story Greek Revival farmhouse in Arlington, Massachusetts. Over the next 26 weeks, he and his crew of building craftsme
• E2: The Arlington House – 2 (1982-05-28) — Our host considers the many remodeling possibilities for the old house with architect Jock Gifford and landscape atchitect Tom Wirth. Where to begin!
• E3: The Arlington House – 3 (1982-06-01) — Our host brings in the crane and demolition of a portion of the old farmhouse begins. Later, our hosts talks with a slate contractor about the old slate roof and discusses the meri
• E4: The Arlington House – 4 (1982-06-15) — Our host and his crew jack up the garage, relocate it, and consider turning it into a workshop/garden shed. The crew also conducts a window and door energy audit.
• E5: The Arlington House – 5 (1982-06-28) — Our host and master carpenter undertake the task of framing in the new 1982 wing of the 1850s Greek Revival farmhouse.
• E6: The Arlington House – 6 (1982-07-01) — Our host and crew tackle the insulation of the old farmhouse's new wing.
• E7: The Arlington House – 7 (1982-07-15) — Our host and crew assess the old farmhouse's electrical need and update wiring for today's lifestyle.
• E8: The Arlington House – 8 (1982-07-28) — Our host and crew shingle the new wing and plaster ceilings in the old portion of the 1850's farmhouse.
• E9: The Arlington House – 9 (1982-08-01) — Our host and crew waterproof an exterior deck. Later, he discusses electrical wiring in new and existing walls and talks with restoratian specialist Dr. Judy Selwyn about the origi
• E10: The Arlington House – 10 (1982-08-15) — Our host conducts a room-by-room analysis of lighting needs for the old house and visits a lighting showroom to look at options. Back at the old farmhouse, our master carpenter ins
• E11: The Arlington House – 11 (1982-08-28) — Our host pays a visit to a prototype exercise room room to get ideas for the old house's new spa and weight room. In the process, our host discovers the virtues of a steam shower,
• E12: The Arlington House – 12 (1982-09-01) — Our host and his crew install the whirlpool tub in the bathroom of the master bedroom suite. Next, he tackles the problem of insulating the attic.
• E13: The Arlington House – 13 (1982-09-15) — Our host visits a prototype wine cellar for discussion of storage techniques, lighting and climate control. Later, he travels to Walpole Woodworkers to see how a fence is made.
• E14: The Arlington House – 14 (1982-09-28) — Our host visits Weston Nurseries to select planting materials for the Arlington site. He chooses shrubbery, trees and plants to enhance the landscape and complement the farmhouse.
• E15: The Arlington House – 15 (1982-10-01) — Our host travels to to Sturbridge, Massachusetts, for a visit with master cabinetmaker Jack Cronin. Cronin takes us through the process of building kitchen cabinets for the farmhou
• E16: The Arlington House – 16 (1982-10-07) — Our host travels to Santa Fe, New Mexico, for a look at El Dorado, a community built around the sun. He explains how the subdivision utilizes passive and active solar heating and c
• E17: The Arlington House – 17 (1982-10-14) — Our host discusses the site preparation for and assembly of a redwood hot tub. Later, the crew carries out the tub installation.
• E18: The Arlington House – 18 (1982-10-21) — Our host discusses the problem of roof damage on the newly expanded dining area. Next, he visits a super-insulated home in Aurora, Illinois, and talks with its builder Perry Bigelo
• E19: The Arlington House – 19 (1982-10-28) — Our host talks with landscape architect Tom Wirth about plans for the farmhouse grounds. Later, the crew begins installation of kitchen cabinets in the auxiliary apartment.
• E20: The Arlington House – 20 (1982-11-01) — Our host welcomes Better Homes and Gardens interior designer Bob Ditmer. Ditmer walks through the Arlington House and makes recommendations for the decor. Later, our master carpent
• E21: The Arlington House – 21 (1982-11-07) — Our host and the crew work outdoors installing the farmhouse's redwood gazebo and stockade fence. In the apartment kitchen, Richard Trethewey explains the installation of a sink an
• E22: The Arlington House – 22 (1982-11-14) — Our host and the crew install Palladian windows on the garage and then outfit the apartment kitchen, Richard Trethewey explains the installation of a sink and hot water heater.
• E23: The Arlington House – 23 (1982-11-21) — Our host and the crew install a Palladian window on the garage and then outfit the apartment kitchen with appliances. Later, our master carpenter builds and installs a passive lock
• E24: The Arlington House – 24 (1982-11-28) — Our host reviews the installation of a projection television system in the media room and tile in the main kitchen. In the wine cellar, expert Phillipe Pascal makes suggestions for
• E25: The Arlington House – 25 (1982-12-01) — Our host walks through the Arlington farmhouse for another look at lighting needs, then discusses mirrors and equipment for the exercise room. German wine expert William Steifensan
• E26: The Arlington House – 26 (1982-12-07) — Our host takes a final tour of the fully decorated ""dream house of the 1980s."" Starting on the second floor, he guides viewers through the exercise room, master bedroom and bath,

Season 5

• E1: The Brookline House – 1 (1983-10-01) — Our host kicks off the new season with a retrospective look at the first four seasons of This Old House. Combining original clips with updated footage, he recalls the restoration o
• E2: The Brookline House – 2 (1983-10-08) — The star of this season's the All New This Old House is revealed: an energy-efficient solar home to be built from scratch in Brookline, Massachusetts. Our host introduces the new h
• E3: The Brookline House – 3 (1983-10-15) — Designer Steven Strong and our host review the design of the new house step-by-step, from conception to final plans. A survey engineer describes the surveying process and how the h
• E4: The Brookline House – 4 (1983-10-22) — The work of digging a foundation for the new house begins. When the crew hits a rock ledge, they are forced to drill and blast in order to put in the bottom of the foundation.
• E5: The Brookline House – 5 (1983-10-29) — Our host discusses construction of the foundation for the solar house in Brookline with the crew chief. Later, our host visits a couple in Sherborn, Massachusetts who have dismatle
• E6: The Brookline House – 6 (1983-11-05) — Landscape architect Tom Wirth discusses plans for a pool on the new site. Our host inspects the completed footings for the new house foundation.
• E7: The Brookline House – 7 (1983-11-12) — Our master carpenter supervises concrete pouring and waterproofing for the foundation of the new house. Later, our host visits a solar home in Lexington, Massachusetts.
• E8: The Brookline House – 8 (1983-11-19) — At the Brookline site, our host discusses the process of sealing the foundation sill with our master carpenter. Then our host looks at the Peabody House in Hollis, New Hampshire, a
• E9: The Brookline House – 9 (1983-11-26) — Our host visits a solar home in Wilton, Connecticut, which utilizes a unique system of window shutters to close off a glass atrium at night.
• E10: The Brookline House – 10 (1983-12-03) — The All New This Old House surveys renovation and construction that is revitalizing the heart of Seattle, Washington. The crew visits the houseboat community of Roanoke Reef, view
• E11: The Brookline House – 11 (1983-12-10) — Our host visits an apartment on Boston's historic Symphony Row and a solar home in Concord, New Hampshire. Back in the Brookline site, work continues on the new house.
• E12: The Brookline House – 12 (1983-12-17) — Our host is in Stamford, Connecticut for a trip to United House Wrecking, the largest salvage yard of its kind on the East Coast. Our host surveys the yard's collection in search o
• E13: The Brookline House – 13 (1983-12-24) — Our host and crew travel to New York City to investigate the reuse of some of its commercial buildings. With the help of architect who specializes in conversions, our host learns w
• E14: The Brookline House – 14 (1983-12-31) — Our host gives a progress report at the new house site and tours the most exclusive address in the world, The Trump Tower, Fifth Avenue, New York.
• E15: The Brookline House – 15 (1984-01-07) — Work continues on the new solar home. Our host travels to Green Mountain Cabins in Chester, Vermont for a lookat how log cabins are manufactured.
• E16: The Brookline House – 16 (1984-01-14) — After discussing the windows being installed at the new house, our host takes a quick trip to Medford, Wisconsin for a tour of the Hurd Millworks window maufacturing plant.
• E17: The Brookline House – 17 (1984-01-21) — Installation of photovoltaic roof panels begins at the All New This Old House site in Brookline. Our host explains how the array of solar cells converts light from the sun directly
• E18: The Brookline House – 18 (1984-01-28) — We visit Ryland Homes, manufacturers of pre-fabricated houses in Columbia, Maryland. Our host tours their factory where much of the construction takes place.
• E19: The Brookline House – 19 (1984-02-04) — Our host visits the home of legendary American architect Frank Lloyd Wright in Oak Park, Illinois. Research Director Don Kalec explains how the structure was restored to its origin
• E20: The Brookline House – 20 (1984-02-11) — We visit to Dallas to investigate another residental building alternative: a home that's computer-designed to offer optimum summer cooling efficiency.
• E21: The Brookline House – 21 (1984-02-18) — Our host and our master carpenter report on the latest construction developments at the new house site in Brookline.
• E22: The Brookline House – 22 (1984-02-25) — We travel to Riverside, California for a look at an unusual housing alternative: a computer-designed, moble home park.
• E23: The Brookline House – 23 (1984-03-03) — Our host and company are in Hawaii to explore a unique island dwelling.
• E24: The Brookline House – 24 (1984-03-10) — The winner of the Metropolitan Home interior design contest is featured.
• E25: The Brookline House – 25 (1984-03-17) — The crew puts finishing touches on the solar home in Brookline.
• E26: The Brookline House – 26 (1984-03-24) — Our host takes viewers for a grand tour of the completed solar home in the final episode of the season.

Season 6

• E1: In and Around Boston – Hidden Asset 1 (1984-10-05) — Our host looks into the concept of ""sweat equity"" will fuel the series. The season's first project consists of converting an attic into a new master bedroom and bathroom. Our hos
• E2: In and Around Boston – Hidden Asset 2 (1984-10-12) — While the designs for the new bedroom and bathroom are being finalized, our host and the homeowner look into such details as wiring, piping and telephone hookups. After a visit to
• E3: In and Around Boston – Hidden Asset 3 (1984-10-19) — Exterior work for the new bedroom and bathroom gets underway, including framing and sheathing. Our host and our master carpenter discuss the new deck, exterior trim, sliding glass
• E4: In and Around Boston – Hidden Asset 4 (1984-10-26) — Work continues on the new bedroom and bathroom, with Rob and Jennifer tackling the job of shingling, including the installation of flashing. Meanwhile, the rough plumbing work begi
• E5: In and Around Boston – Hidden Asset 5 (1984-11-02) — The new bathroom begins to take shape, as homeowners Jennifer and Rob install a new fiberglass shower with our host's help. Our host and Rob also tackle electrical work.
• E6: In and Around Boston – Hidden Asset 6 (1984-11-09) — Accompained by Richard Trethewey, Rob and Jennifer visit a plumbing fixtures store. Later, the bathroom floor is tiled and work begins on the new outside deck.
• E7: In and Around Boston – Hidden Asset 7 (1984-11-16) — It's time for the finishing touches to be applied to the new master bedroom and bathroom. Our host says goodbye to the weary but satisfied homeowners and their space, and previews
• E8: In and Around Boston – Playground 1 (1984-11-23) — Our host introduces the next set of do-it-yourselfers: Debbie and Dick, homeowners want to create a family entertainment center and den in their dank basement. After we visit other
• E9: In and Around Boston – Playground 2 (1984-11-30) — Homeowners Dick and Debbie begin construction on their basement family room by framing, insulating and sheathing the side walls. They also discuss ideas for wall paneling.
• E10: In and Around Boston – Playground 3 (1984-12-07) — The basement family room takes shape as the electrical wiring, wall paneling and suspended ceiling are installed.
• E11: In and Around Boston – Playground 4 (1984-12-14) — Our master carpenter offers assistance with the construction of shelves and storage cabinets for the basement entertainment room. Later, resilient vinyl flooring is laid.
• E12: In and Around Boston – Playground 5 (1984-12-21) — The homeowners call in a mason, install lighting fixtures and welcome interior decorator Joseph Ruggiero from Ethan Allen, manufacturers of traditional furniture.
• E13: In and Around Boston – A House of Green Leaves 1 (1984-12-28) — Our host introduces the next set of novice do-it-yourselfers, Meade and Bob of Reading, Massachusetts, who will be adding a single-story greenhouse to their Cape-style home. The co
• E14: In and Around Boston – A House of Green Leaves 2 (1985-01-04) — The greenhouse frame ie erected and the window glazing process is demonstrated. Later, quilted shades are installed over the windows to provide insulation at night.
• E15: In and Around Boston – A House of Green Leaves 3 (1985-01-11) — The homeowners learn how to install plumbing for the greenhouse heating system and how to wire the new addition for electricity.
• E16: In and Around Boston – A House of Green Leaves 4 (1985-01-18) — The homeowners get a lesson in carpentry as redwood benches and and shelves for the greenhouse are constructed.
• E17: In and Around Boston – Kitchen Kitsch 1 (1985-01-25) — Our host introduces the next project of the season: a kitchen remodeling. Our host and the homeowners discuss how to update the kitchen facilities and layout while maintaining the
• E18: In and Around Boston – Kitchen Kitsch 2 (1985-02-01) — Demolition begins on the kitchen remodeling project when a dumpster is secured. Richard Trethewey gives the homeowners some unsettling news about the jumble of pipes in the basemen
• E19: In and Around Boston – Kitchen Kitsch 3 (1985-02-08) — Our host tours the Brosco window manufacturing plant in North Andover, Massachusetts, before installing a bay window in the kitchen. The kitchen walls are insulated and new plumbin
• E20: In and Around Boston – Kitchen Kitsch 4 (1985-02-15) — The homeowners pick up new kitchen appliances with the help of a professional kitchen designer. Custom-made oak cabinets are installed.
• E21: In and Around Boston – Kitchen Kitsch 5 (1985-02-22) — The new kitchen receives a sink and garage disposal system, and tiling techniques are reviewed.
• E22: In and Around Boston – Kitchen Kitsch 6 (1985-03-01) — Finishing touches are applied in the remodeled kitchen. The beech flooring is completed, a wood stove is installed, and the kitchen is outfitted with cooking accessories.
• E23: In and Around Boston – An Artful Apartment 1 (1985-03-08) — Our host introduces the final project of the season: a disaster of an apartment beginning for redecoration. Working with designer Ben Lloyd of Mertopolitan Home magazine, tenants M
• E24: In and Around Boston – An Artful Apartment 2 (1985-03-15) — Experts at the New England Design Center advise our host and the apartment dwellers on choosing fabrics, furnishings and carpeting. Back in the apartment, Ben Lloyd presents final
• E25: In and Around Boston – An Artful Apartment 3 (1985-03-22) — Lighting expert Richard Mecher discusses portable lighting fixtures for the apartment. Our host reviews progress in the kithcen and oversees restoration of the cork floor in the gu
• E26: In and Around Boston – An Artful Apartment 4 (1985-03-29) — Final details are completed in the apartment, including the installation of state-of-the-art telephone and a personal computer. Designer Ben Lloyd, tenants Margie and Eric and our

Frequently Asked Questions

How many seasons does This Old House have? 48 season(s) with 1219 episodes.

Who created This Old House? Russell Morash.

Where can I watch This Old House? See the Where to Watch section above for current streaming options.