List of This Old House episodes

This Old House is an American home improvement media brand with television shows, a magazine and a website, ThisOldHouse.com. The brand is headquartered in Stamford, CT. The television series airs on the American television station Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) and follows remodeling projects of houses over a number of weeks. This Old House is produced by This Old House Ventures, Inc. with WGBH Boston as the PBS distributing station. Warner Bros. Domestic Television distributes the series to commercial television stations in syndication. Time Inc. launched This Old House magazine in 1995, focusing on home how-to, know-how and inspiration.

Series overview

Season	Episodes		Originally aired
			First aired	Last aired
1	13		January 1, 1979 (1979-01-01)	June 30, 1979 (1979-06-30)
2	27		January 1, 1981 (1981-01-01)	September 28, 1981 (1981-09-28)
3	13		January 1, 1982 (1982-01-01)	May 1, 1982 (1982-05-01)
4	26		May 15, 1982 (1982-05-15)	December 7, 1982 (1982-12-07)
5	26		October 1, 1983 (1983-10-01)	March 24, 1984 (1984-03-24)
6	26		October 5, 1984 (1984-10-05)	March 29, 1985 (1985-03-29)
7	26		October 10, 1985 (1985-10-10)	April 3, 1986 (1986-04-03)
8	26		October 16, 1986 (1986-10-16)	April 9, 1987 (1987-04-09)
9	26		January 1, 1987 (1987-01-01)	September 15, 1987 (1987-09-15)
10	26		September 1, 1988 (1988-09-01)	February 23, 1989 (1989-02-23)
11	26		January 1, 1989 (1989-01-01)	September 15, 1989 (1989-09-15)
12	26		September 1, 1990 (1990-09-01)	March 22, 1991 (1991-03-22)
13	26		September 5, 1991 (1991-09-05)	March 19, 1992 (1992-03-19)
14	26		January 1, 1992 (1992-01-01)	September 15, 1992 (1992-09-15)
15	26		September 2, 1993 (1993-09-02)	March 24, 1994 (1994-03-24)
16	26		January 1, 1994 (1994-01-01)	March 22, 1995 (1995-03-22)
17	26		September 3, 1995 (1995-09-03)	March 23, 1996 (1996-03-23)
18	26		September 28, 1996 (1996-09-28)	March 22, 1997 (1997-03-22)
19	26		September 27, 1997 (1997-09-27)	March 21, 1998 (1998-03-21)
20	26		September 26, 1998 (1998-09-26)	March 20, 1999 (1999-03-20)
21	26		September 25, 1999 (1999-09-25)	March 18, 2000 (2000-03-18)
22	26		September 23, 2000 (2000-09-23)	March 17, 2001 (2001-03-17)
23	26		September 22, 2001 (2001-09-22)	March 16, 2002 (2002-03-16)
24	26		October 10, 2002 (2002-10-10)	April 3, 2003 (2003-04-03)
25	26		October 11, 2003 (2003-10-11)	April 1, 2004 (2004-04-01)
26	26		October 9, 2004 (2004-10-09)	April 2, 2005 (2005-04-02)
27	26		October 6, 2005 (2005-10-06)	March 30, 2006 (2006-03-30)
28	26		October 5, 2006 (2006-10-05)	March 29, 2007 (2007-03-29)
29	26		October 4, 2007 (2007-10-04)	March 27, 2008 (2008-03-27)
30	26		October 2, 2008 (2008-10-02)	March 26, 2009 (2009-03-26)
31	26		October 10, 2009 (2009-10-10)	April 3, 2010 (2010-04-03)
32	26		October 7, 2010 (2010-10-07)	March 31, 2011 (2011-03-31)
33	26		October 6, 2011 (2011-10-06)	March 29, 2012 (2012-03-29)
34	26		October 4, 2012 (2012-10-04)	March 28, 2013 (2013-03-28)
35	26		October 5, 2013 (2013-10-05)	May 3, 2014 (2014-05-03)
36	26		October 4, 2014 (2014-10-04)	May 30, 2015 (2015-05-30)
37	26		October 3, 2015 (2015-10-03)	May 28, 2016 (2016-05-28)
38	26		October 1, 2016 (2016-10-01)	June 3, 2017 (2017-06-03)
39	26		October 7, 2017 (2017-10-07)	June 2, 2018 (2018-06-02)
40	16		October 6, 2018 (2018-10-06)	March 30, 2019 (2019-03-30)

Episodes

Note: Episodes are listed in the original broadcast order

Season 1 (1979)

Hosted by Bob Vila

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
1–01	"A Tour of the House"	January 1, 1979 (January 1, 1979)
Host Bob Vila welcomes us to Dorchester, MA, and the series This Old House. The series will reveal the many steps involved in rehabbing an old house into a family home. Rehabbing is a combination of restoring and renovating, from demolition to decoration. This single-family residence was built around 1860 in a style that was very popular in the Victorian era. Real estate appraiser John Hewitt helps Bob appraise the house. They survey the condition of the exterior, including the mansard roof, clapboards, windows, gutters, garage, and foundation. They assess whether or not the features are worth repairing or replacing. The house is situated on a quarter acre of land next to Saint Peter's church, which was built in 1870, and across the street from the first meetinghouse of Boston. Thirty years ago, the owner, a doctor, built a new entrance, which is in good shape. Inside, they look at the condition of each room. The ceilings are in poor shape and will need to be replaced. The fireplaces can be cleaned and repaired. The woodwork all matches in the old entryway and can be kept. The kitchen is a good size but will need a complete makeover. The bedrooms on the second floor are large and sunny. The bathroom is a disaster. The third floor is partly redone, and a caretaker will occupy it while the home is being rehabbed. John appraises the home for $16,000 to $17,000 in its current condition. Real estate broker John Crosby describes the home's biggest selling points as well as the weaknesses. Down in the basement, John Hewett assesses the condition of the copper pipes and a crawl space under the kitchen. The electrical box needs a major update for safety. The heating system needs to be replaced.
1–02	"House History and Kitchen Plans"	February 1, 1979 (February 1, 1979)
Work is underway. First Bob speaks with Norm Abram, head carpenter, about the problem of rot in the eaves. The gutters were improperly installed and allowed water to get into the house. The brackets are also water damaged because water got into the soffit. On the roof, boards near the edge will need to be replaced, and new shingles must be added. Bonnie Hammer, This Old House associate producer, discusses the history of the house. John Parks originally owned the land in 1818. The house ownership traces back to 1861, to Eliza T. Clapp, a writer. The Clapp family developed a large portion of Dorchester. In 1932, during the depression, the house was taken over by the bank. In 1937, the bank sold it to Arthur T. Ronen, a prominent surgeon, who lived there until 1965. Bonnie and Bob look at an old image of the house and determine when renovations were completed. Back outside, Bob takes a look at the exterior demolition work. Inside, Bob tells us about the plans for the kitchen. When planning a kitchen it is important to take into account traffic patterns and workspace area. He proposes combining the kitchen with the existing dining room, and turning one of the parlor rooms into a formal dining room. We take a look at the blueprints. Ross McDonald, an energy auditor, talks about the gross energy deficiencies of the building. He recommends adding insulation and closing leaks. The main problems are heat loss and a lack of heat supply. Fifty percent of the heat produced is being lost. Ross recommends speaking with a heat engineer and retrofitting for energy efficiency. There is a lot of demolition to be done at this old house. Bob talks about renting a dumpster for a large demo job. To do the demo work yourself, Bob recommends a few key tools: gloves, hat, facemask, claw hammer, sledgehammer, flat bar, and a crow bar. Bob tackles the demolition of the small downstairs powder room.
1–03	"Frozen Pipes and a New Kitchen Wall"	February 15, 1979 (February 15, 1979)
Bob talks about the demolition work that has taken place and the problems they have encountered so far. The roof has significant rot damage and will cost more time and money. He explains the plan to make the porch look like it did originally 100 years ago—before the doctor's office entrance was added. As a guide, they can look at a house across the street that is a similar style and was built at the same time. That house gives them an idea of what a simple façade the project house once had. Another problem has been freezing pipes due to the cold weather in Boston. The house is six feet higher than the street level and the water main. The plumber hasn't been able to dislodge the ice in the pipes, so they might have to dig down into the ground. A lead pipe will have to be replaced. Bob goes inside to look at the progress of the demolition work. The "box" or the doctor's office entrance will eventually be removed and a new wall and window will replace it. All the demolition inside is completed. The only structural problem encountered is underneath the upstairs bathroom. The indoor plumbing ruined the rafters underneath it. In the kitchen area, Bob shows us where a new first floor bathroom will be located. He shows us where a wall will be removed between the kitchen and current dining room to create a family kitchen dining area. The kitchen is full of problems. It was an addition to the house and has structural issues with the walls, including surface rot on the studs. The previous exterior door will be closed off and they are creating a new door. Temporary roof supports were put in place to support the roof while they remove the wall. Norm Abram and the crew take the wall down and dump them. Bob takes a look at the new wall that has already been built. Norm and the crew move the new wall into place. A new wooden deck will eventually be installed in the area outside the kitchen. Douglass Shand-Tucci, an expert on Victorian architecture, talks more about the history of Dorchester, Massachusetts. We learn about the meetinghouse and St. Peter's church. The project house is situated between the two landmarks. Upstairs, Bob discusses the plan to convert the current bathroom into a master bathroom. They will also add a bathroom and laundry room into an existing bedroom that is too small to function as a bedroom.
1–04	"Insulation and Plumbing"	February 28, 1979 (February 28, 1979)
Bob shares the updates on the changes to the renovation plans. Bob talks with Dave Novice, insulation contractor with Con-Serv, about the insulation plan. They have already insulated the roof and today they are blowing in cellulose insulation into the cavities in the Mansard roof area. They take a look at the machine that will be used and the insulation material—recycled newsprint. Rodents and insects do not like this material because of the print and chemicals used on it. Cellulose is a better buy than fiberglass. The soffit area will remain empty so they will need to install midget vents to move moisture out. Bob makes his way down to the kitchen to discuss the plan changes. All the walls in the kitchen addition are now new. They must add more support to the ceiling where the old archway used to be. This changes the original plan slightly and now the fridge and stove areas will be swapped. He shows where a kitchen island will now be built. Bob knocks down a piece of a wall, creating a doorway that will connect the kitchen family area to a new formal dining area. We move on into the living room where Norm shows us a new wall they built and how the old wall is out of alignment. They move outside to see how the mismatched walls are very visible outside. Norm shows Bob how they will use a pulley to crank the old wall back into position, about an inch and a half. Ron Trethewey shows Bob how they need to remove the old furnace and what the new heating system will be: a gas fire boiler. They look at the new cast-iron, energy-saving unit. The whole house will be forced hot water with gas. There will be four heating zones in the house instead of only one. The plumbing crew knocks the old, heavy boiler out of place and it will be broken up in pieces to be removed. Ron shows Bob where a utility sink will be added. They look at the pipes and how they will need to rearrange the plumbing and install new PVC piping. Bob and Ron move upstairs to the kitchen and look at the area where the new half bath will be. There will be no window in this half bath, so it will need a light fan unit with a vent to the outside. In the kitchen, the sink and dishwasher will be on the outside wall under a window and above an unheated crawl space. Bob is worried about frozen pipes, but Ron shows him how the water piping will be protected outside the finished wall. They also discuss the water supply needed for the fridge and the gas line for the new range. Ron also looks at the plans for the upstairs bathrooms. There will be a completely new drainage system including a floor drain to protect the floor from a potential overflow on the laundry area. Ron gives an estimate of 12 days and $3,500 just for labor to complete the upstairs bathroom work.
1–05	"Leveled Ceilings and Kitchen Lighting"	March 1, 1979 (March 1, 1979)
Bob shares a circa-1922 to 1938 photo of the house's front exterior sent in by a former resident. It shows that several elements considered original were added on later, including a triple window and bathroom window. Inside, John explains why a plumbing waystack won't fit inside living room walls, as planned. Bob shows how an additional coat closet will hide the pipe and provide storage space for guests. Then, Bob demonstrates how the crew will level uneven framing before installing new ceilings. Bob walks through the layout of kitchen elements, lighting, and wiring. Then, he heads outside to help Norm and Greg replace an old bulkhead doorframe with a new waterproof, steel frame. Bob answers questions from reader mail.
1–06	"Heating Plan, Kitchen Skylight"	March 15, 1979 (March 15, 1979)
Blue board and cast-iron bathtubs are delivered with the help of a boom truck. Norm shows Bob weatherproofing techniques on the mansard roof, including a metal drip edge and rolled roofing to prevent ice buildup beneath shingles. We get a closer look at refurbished medallions and new trim along the eave line. Inside, Bob and Adam talk about plans to turn two bedroom closets into one with a pair of space saving bypass doors. Joe walks Bob through the heating plan for the house, and shows him the water heater and heating plant in the basement. Bob revisits the roof and helps Norm install an insulated skylight over the kitchen. Back inside, Bob checks up on the closet construction in the bedroom. Then Bob answers some reader mail.
1–07	"Roof Repairs, Kitchen Plaster Work"	April 1, 1979 (April 1, 1979)
Plasterers, roofers, and carpenters are hard at work on the jobsite. Bob visits the top-tier roof, where Dave shows him how patching a damage section of the tar-and-gravel roof saves the crew from replacing the top section of roof. He also points out that the brick chimney will be repointed instead of replaced. Bob climbs down to the kitchen roof, where Mike explains the reroofing process. In the kitchen, the blue board is installed and joints are beaded and scratched. Sal shows Bob the proper technique for plastering the walls and ceilings, and Bob gives plastering a try. Outside, Bob takes a look at the framed front porch and demonstrates installing Fir boards for the decking. He discusses options for building a foundation beneath the porch, which will be determined by budget. While he's outside, Bob explains that the old lead water line cannot be dug up with machines because of rocky soil. Instead, it will have to be hand dug and the process will require tearing up a concrete walkway and brick steps leading to the sidewalk. Back on the kitchen roof, Mike and his crew are installing the flashing, applying hot tar, and spreading gravel.
1–08	"Insulation, Historic Paint Colors"	May 1, 1979 (May 1, 1979)
Bob visits the brick standalone garage in an area of the yard that we haven't previously seen this season. He talks about plans to update the windows and doors. Inside the garage, he shows that there is room for a car and workshop. At the back of the house, Bob shows the existing back deck and reveals the plans for a two-level deck. Then, Dave shows Bob how the crew is removing exterior clapboards to make room for drilling holes where they will blow cellulose insulation into the bathroom wall cavity. In the crawl space beneath the kitchen, a crew member installs fiberglass batting between kitchen floor joists. That installation and a layer of polyethylene sheeting on the bare ground will keep the kitchen above dry and safe from dirt and humidity. In the kitchen, Bob admires the complete plasterwork on the walls and ceilings. Norm walks Bob through window trim installation on a kitchen window. Judy shows Bob her technique for determining original paint colors and shares her findings for the project house. Then, Bob addresses a viewer letter about safety concerns.
1–09	"Deck Foundation"	May 15, 1979 (May 15, 1979)
Bob tours the town of Dorchester beginning in Ronan Park, a spacious recreation area with views of Dorchester Bay. Carl drives Bob around the neighborhood to see various styles homes, including turn of the century triple decker, multi-family homes and single family Cape Codes, Victorians, and Queen Anne-style houses. Bob and Carl arrive at the Dorchester house to find that work on the deck and its foundation is underway. Norm explains how the deck supports are built and the concrete footings are poured. The wood framework for the two-level deck is just beginning. Bob heads to the front of the home to discuss how the crew safely strips lead paint from the exterior of the project house, outlining the precautions that need to be taken. He demonstrated how to scrap and sand the paint from the wood clapboards. Inside, we take a look at how the old window sashes are being repaired. In the bathroom Paul is finished the installation for the master bathroom tub surround. He introduces us to an alternative to ceramic wall tile and his brother Tom demonstrates the installation. Back outside, Norm cuts a stringer for the deck stairs.
1–10	"Exterior Plainning"	May 30, 1979 (May 30, 1979)
In the tenth week of construction new clapboards are going up on the house exterior in place of damages ones. Norm installs red cedar boards and explains how to replace split boards. Bob joins Phyllis Anderson, a landscape designer, on a tour of the exterior lot. They determine which existing trees and shrubs can be salvaged and which need to be removed. Phyllis talks about plans to raise a wood fence around the perimeter of the grounds. Inside, new kitchen cabinets are going in. Bob walks us through the layout for the kitchen. He and Norm screw in the top row of cabinets. The Mayor of Boston, Kevin White, pays a visit to the house. He discussed taxes, crime, and home affordability in the city of Boston.
1–11	"Flooring Install"	June 1, 1979 (June 1, 1979)
Host Bob Vila demonstrates how to lay a parquet kitchen floor. He speaks to a marble expert about the dining room fireplace and the bathroom tile floor. A security expert shares his plans for protecting the Dorchester House.
1–12	"Adding Curb Appeal"	June 15, 1979 (June 15, 1979)
The house painter demonstrates how to apply primer. Host Bob Vila talks about installing an oak floor and sanding floors. A stonemason repairs the stone wall around the house, and the yard gets two new trees.
1–13	"The Finished Project"	June 30, 1979 (June 30, 1979)
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 (1981)

Hosted by Bob Vila

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
2–01	"The Newton House - 1"	January 1, 1981 (January 1, 1981)
Bob Vila introduces the Bigelow House, a 19th-century hilltop home in Newton, MA, designed by Victorian architect H.H. Richardson. The challenge is to convert this abandoned structure into five modern condominium units, while preserving architectural integrity. Bob Vila talks with Norm Abram about how to achieve this balance.
2–02	"The Newton House - 2"	January 15, 1981 (January 15, 1981)
Bob Vila discusses plans for renovating the Barn unit - insulating, demolition and replacing broken windows.
2–03	"The Newton House - 3"	January 30, 1981 (January 30, 1981)
Demolition is nearly complete, and Bob Vila discusses problems uncovered: damage from carpenter ants, vandals, and rot
2–04	"The Newton House - 4"	February 1, 1981 (February 1, 1981)
Bob Vila discusses some of the key decisions to be made about condominium sales. Also, plans are made to install wood burning stoves in the ice house and wood house units.
2–05	"The Newton House - 5"	February 15, 1981 (February 15, 1981)
We begin to do some plumbing at the house, while a landscape architect shows the lay of the land, and Norm Abram pours a concrete wall
2–06	"The Newton House - 6"	February 28, 1981 (February 28, 1981)
The exterminator gives the house a bug check and professor John Coolidge talks about architect of the Bigelow House, H.H. Richardson.
2–07	"The Newton House - 7"	March 1, 1981 (March 1, 1981)
Bob Vila discusses plans for the new 5-car garage. The electrician begins wiring and we look at solar and oil heating options.
2–08	"The Newton House - 8"	March 15, 1981 (March 15, 1981)
Bob Vila and Norm Abram give a progress report on the house. There's a focus on preparing the house for winter with insulation and fireplace fix-ups.
2–09	"The Newton House - 9"	March 28, 1981 (March 28, 1981)
Bob Vila looks at radiators, windows, and lighting options.
2–10	"The Newton House - 10"	April 1, 1981 (April 1, 1981)
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 facelift.
2–11	"The Newton House - 11"	April 15, 1981 (April 15, 1981)
Bob Vila looks at the wiring needs in the Barn units, looks into lathing and plastering, and talks about choosing tiles
2–12	"The Newton House - 12"	April 28, 1981 (April 28, 1981)
Shingling is completed on the south side of the bungalow and the lights are in place in the main house.
2–13	"The Newton House - 13"	May 1, 1981 (May 1, 1981)
We check on the bathroom tiling, some electrical work (lighting), a look at cabinets, and an installation of wood gutters.
2–14	"The Newton House - 14"	May 15, 1981 (May 15, 1981)
Bob Vila shows progress made in the house with roofing and plastering, and meets with Charlie English, who gives a lesson on the finer points of a mud job (tiling the bathroom).
2–15	"The Newton House - 15"	May 28, 1981 (May 28, 1981)
The crawlspace in the barn unit gets a concrete floor, we take a look at parquet flooring, we get a lesson in tile grouting, and we talk about landscaping.
2–16	"The Newton House - 16"	June 1, 1981 (June 1, 1981)
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 stairway.
2–17	"The Newton House - 17"	June 15, 1981 (June 15, 1981)
Bob Vila reviews plans for the interior of the Barn unit, discusses issues with flooring, has a sink installed, and looks at door repair.
2–18	"The Newton House - 18"	June 28, 1981 (June 28, 1981)
Bob Vila tours the Barn unit, goes over problems with the hardwood floors in the Main House, and takes a look at a selection of brass locks and hardware for the doors.
2–19	"The Newton House - 19"	July 1, 1981 (July 1, 1981)
Norm Abram installs unusual floor-to-ceiling triple-sash windows, Charlie the finish carpenter installs locks and door knobs, and kitchen cabinets are installed.
2–20	"The Newton House - 20"	July 15, 1981 (July 15, 1981)
A sun room is created, a ceramic floor is laid in the kitchen, we look at ceiling fans, and a fireplace gets a new stone face.
2–21	"The Newton House - 21"	July 28, 1981 (July 28, 1981)
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.
2–22	"The Newton House - 22"	August 1, 1981 (August 1, 1981)
Plans are made for a new garage, Norm makes a winding stairway in the Barn, a range is installed in the kitchen, and the sunroom gets a copper roof.
2–23	"The Newton House - 23"	August 15, 1981 (August 15, 1981)
Bob Vila takes a look at spiral staircases and a factory where they are made, we look at reproducing the original fireplace tiles, and we look some modern kitchen appliances.
2–24	"The Newton House - 24"	August 28, 1981 (August 28, 1981)
Bob Vila inspects custom kitchen cabinets in the Barn, checks on plaster work upstairs. Landscape architect Tom Wirth talks about brick paving and takes us on a tour of a granite quarry.
2–25	"The Newton House - 25"	September 1, 1981 (September 1, 1981)
A heat pump gets installed in the Barn unit, a countertop is made for a bathroom, Norm begins paneling with white cedar, and Bob takes a side trip to see the process by which the white cedar came from trees in North Carolina to paneling in the Barn.
2–26	"The Newton House - 26"	September 15, 1981 (September 15, 1981)
It's been four months since the last show, and Bob Vila shows us progress they have made. We look at the installation of a parquet floor and see some kitchen cabinets. An interior decorator gives advice on how to fill the space.
2–27	"The Newton House - 27"	September 28, 1981 (September 28, 1981)
Bob Vila opens the show outside the completed Bigelow House - final show of season - gives rundown for show.

Season 3 (1982)

Hosted by Bob Vila

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
3–01	"The Woburn House - 1"	January 1, 1982 (January 1, 1982)
Host Bob Vila introduces you to the newest star of This Old House -- a 1950 ranch-style tract house badly in need of elbow room. Bob and master carpenter Norm Abram discuss the possibilities for creating space where none presently exists. And they'll take you on a tour of the neighborhood to see how other homeowners have transformed their houses from the 50s into roomier, energy-efficient homes for the 80s.
3–02	"The Woburn House - 2"	January 15, 1982 (January 15, 1982)
It's time to pour the footings for the sunroom/breezeway between the house and the garage. Then the house gets an energy audit and recommendations for cost-effective solutions to specific energy problems.
3–03	"The Woburn House - 3"	January 28, 1982 (January 28, 1982)
Host Bob Vila assesses the efficiency of This Old House's heating plant. Rich Trethewey appraises plumbing work to be done. Carpenter Norm Abram builds the framing for the sunroom/breezeway, and replaces windows.
3–04	"The Woburn House - 4"	February 1, 1982 (February 1, 1982)
Host Bob Vila tours the new living space. Rich Trethewey roughs in the new bath off the master bedroom, then goes outside to check on Norm Abram and the condition of the roof. Back inside, Bob is busy steaming off the old wallpaper.
3–05	"The Woburn House - 5"	February 15, 1982 (February 15, 1982)
This Old House host Bob Vila shows you how to waterproof a basement-turned-living room and discusses plans for installing a wood burning stove in the family room. Norm is busy putting in the new windows and doors.
3–06	"The Woburn House - 6"	February 28, 1982 (February 28, 1982)
Host Bob Vila helps install the shower in the new master bedroom. Then Bob shows you how to construct your own cabinets.
3–07	"The Woburn House - 7"	March 1, 1982 (March 1, 1982)
Bob Vila and carpenter Norm Abram tear down the old wood paneling in the basement rec room. Upstairs, it's time to install the new kitchen counter and decorate the master bath.
3–08	"The Woburn House - 8"	March 15, 1982 (March 15, 1982)
Bob Vila throws a little light on the subject of wiring the sunroom/breezeway addition. Then he warms up the garage-turned-living room with new insulation.
3–09	"The Woburn House - 9"	March 28, 1982 (March 28, 1982)
Carpenter Norm Abram shows you the right way to dry wall a new room including important tipes on taping and sanding. Then Bob Vila and Norm talk about tools: which ones are right for the job.
3–10	"The Woburn House - 10"	April 1, 1982 (April 1, 1982)
Host Bob Vila shows you how to trim the windows and doors. He also gives you time-saving tips on preparing and painting interior walls.
3–11	"The Woburn House - 11"	April 15, 1982 (April 15, 1982)
Bob Vila is in the kitchen installing the new appliances. Carpenter Norm Abramis hard at work building a new rear Deck/Patio. Back indoors, Bob shares some professional secrets for mistake-proof wallpapering. It's easy when you know how.
3–12	"The Woburn House - 12"	April 28, 1982 (April 28, 1982)
Bob Vila gives you some pointers on laying a no-wax floor. Then Bob and Norm discuss the finishing touches on the renovation. Outside, Bob checks the progress of the landscaping.
3–13	"The Woburn House - 13"	May 1, 1982 (May 1, 1982)
The tract house from the 1950s is now a bright, new energy-efficient home for the 1980s. Bob Vila and carpenter Norm Abram take you on the grand tour of the newly renovated house. You won't recognize the place!

Season 4 (1982)

Hosted by Bob Vila

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
4–01	"The Arlington House - 1"	May 15, 1982 (May 15, 1982)
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 craftsmen will transform this old house from the 1850s into an idea house for the 1980s that gives viewers and homeowners a new sense of what a home can be.
4–02	"The Arlington House - 2"	May 28, 1982 (May 28, 1982)
Our host considers the many remodeling possibilities for the old house with architect Jock Gifford and landscape atchitect Tom Wirth. Where to begin!
4–03	"The Arlington House - 3"	June 1, 1982 (June 1, 1982)
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 merits of sandblasting.
4–04	"The Arlington House - 4"	June 15, 1982 (June 15, 1982)
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.
4–05	"The Arlington House - 5"	June 28, 1982 (June 28, 1982)
Our host and master carpenter undertake the task of framing in the new 1982 wing of the 1850s Greek Revival farmhouse.
4–06	"The Arlington House - 6"	July 1, 1982 (July 1, 1982)
Our host and crew tackle the insulation of the old farmhouse's new wing.
4–07	"The Arlington House - 7"	July 15, 1982 (July 15, 1982)
Our host and crew assess the old farmhouse's electrical need and update wiring for today's lifestyle.
4–08	"The Arlington House - 8"	July 28, 1982 (July 28, 1982)
Our host and crew shingle the new wing and plaster ceilings in the old portion of the 1850's farmhouse.
4–09	"The Arlington House - 9"	August 1, 1982 (August 1, 1982)
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 original paint used in the old farmhouse.
4–10	"The Arlington House - 10"	August 15, 1982 (August 15, 1982)
Host Bob Vila installs replacement window sashes and balances with Norm Abram. Lighting selections and layout decisions are made for the ground floor of the house. The kitchen cabinets and island are laid out.
4–11	"The Arlington House - 11"	August 28, 1982 (August 28, 1982)
Host Bob Vila tours an exercise room and greenhouse spa on Nantucket Island. After sandblasting damage from improper installation of the front steps, and window sill are shown. Outdoor lighting and landscape planning is discussed during a tour of the grounds.
4–12	"The Arlington House - 12"	September 1, 1982 (September 1, 1982)
Host Bob Vila talks about concrete deck supports with Norm Abram, and looks at wooden and steel doors for the house. Rich Trethewey shows how a whirlpool tub will be installed in the master bathroom. Bob makes a trip to a local home improvement store to look at cabinets, a dishwasher and a fridge.
4–13	"The Arlington House - 13"	September 15, 1982 (September 15, 1982)
Host Bob Vila talks about climate control and wall covering in the wine cellar with Norm Abram. Bob tours another wine cellar previously designed by John Gifford. Another layer of insulation is added to the attic above the third floor. Sal shows Bob how to repair a chip in a circular plaster cornice and duplicate existing corner sections. Sam shows Bob different styles of fencing, and how the particular fence for the hose is made.
4–14	"The Arlington House - 14"	September 28, 1982 (September 28, 1982)
Tom Shoumarn shows Bob how the hot tub is installed and setup. Tom Worth and Wayne Mezin select a Canoe Birch tree for outside the kitchen, and other plants for around the house. Sal Vasallo demonstrates cornice plastering with a template in the media room.
4–15	"The Arlington House - 15"	October 1, 1982 (October 1, 1982)
Host Bob Vila talks to Jim Boroughs about storm window selection and installation. Jack describes how cabinets are made and finished.
4–16	"The Arlington House - 16"	October 7, 1982 (October 7, 1982)
Bob Vila shows off the new exercise room's skylight and patio doors. Outside of Santa Fe, New Mexico Bob tours a community of passive solar heated houses, walks through an adobe house in construction, and a finished house with solar panels. In the apartment kitchen Norm shows how to install a parquet floor.
4–17	"The Arlington House - 17"	October 14, 1982 (October 14, 1982)
Bob Vila shows how stain absorbs into the recently sand blasted house. A tree is wired for electricity. Calla Jean Schafer shows how to prepare and paint surfaces. Christy Stadelmaier tile for the steam room, upstairs bathrooms, and kitchen. Norm does finish work on a redwood doorjamb and baseboards.
4–18	"The Arlington House - 18"	October 21, 1982 (October 21, 1982)
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 Bigelow about construction details.
4–19	"The Arlington House - 19"	October 28, 1982 (October 28, 1982)
Host Bob Vila tours the yard with landscape architect Tom Wirth to discuss the plans there.
4–20	"The Arlington House - 20"	November 1, 1982 (November 1, 1982)
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 carpenter starts construction of the sauna.
4–21	"The Arlington House - 21"	November 7, 1982 (November 7, 1982)
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 and hot water heater.
4–22	"The Arlington House - 22"	November 14, 1982 (November 14, 1982)
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.
4–23	"The Arlington House - 23"	November 21, 1982 (November 21, 1982)
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 system.
4–24	"The Arlington House - 24"	November 28, 1982 (November 28, 1982)
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 stocking French wines.
4–25	"The Arlington House - 25"	December 1, 1982 (December 1, 1982)
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 Steifensandtaks about his recommendations for the wine cellar.
4–26	"The Arlington House - 26"	December 7, 1982 (December 7, 1982)
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, and apartment. Then he descends the hallway stairs for a look at the totally equipped media room, library and dining room. There's a final view of the grounds before the crew says goodbye to Arlington.

Season 5 (1983–84)

Hosted by Bob Vila

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
5–01	"The Brookline House - 1"	October 1, 1983 (October 1, 1983)
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 of a rundown Victorian house, the conversion of a mansion into condominiums, the expansion of a 1950s tract house and the rehabilitation of a Greek Revival-style farmhouse.
5–02	"The Brookline House - 2"	October 8, 1983 (October 8, 1983)
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 house site and talks to designer Steven Strong of Solar Design Associates about construction plans.
5–03	"The Brookline House - 3"	October 15, 1983 (October 15, 1983)
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 house will ultimately be situated on the lot.
5–04	"The Brookline House - 4"	October 22, 1983 (October 22, 1983)
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.
5–05	"The Brookline House - 5"	October 29, 1983 (October 29, 1983)
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 dismatled, moved and reassembled an historic house.
5–06	"The Brookline House - 6"	November 5, 1983 (November 5, 1983)
Landscape architect Tom Wirth discusses plans for a pool on the new site. Our host inspects the completed footings for the new house foundation.
5–07	"The Brookline House - 7"	November 12, 1983 (November 12, 1983)
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.
5–08	"The Brookline House - 8"	November 19, 1983 (November 19, 1983)
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, an old home with a solar addition.
5–09	"The Brookline House - 9"	November 26, 1983 (November 26, 1983)
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.
5–10	"The Brookline House - 10"	December 3, 1983 (December 3, 1983)
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 the restoration of Seattle's historic Alexis Hotel and explore the renovated Pike Place farmers' market.
5–11	"The Brookline House - 11"	December 10, 1983 (December 10, 1983)
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.
5–12	"The Brookline House - 12"	December 17, 1983 (December 17, 1983)
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 of come recycled architectural detail to incorporate into the design of the new house.
5–13	"The Brookline House - 13"	December 24, 1983 (December 24, 1983)
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 what loft living is all about.
5–14	"The Brookline House - 14"	December 31, 1983 (December 31, 1983)
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.
5–15	"The Brookline House - 15"	January 7, 1984 (January 7, 1984)
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.
5–16	"The Brookline House - 16"	January 14, 1984 (January 14, 1984)
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 manufacturing plant.
5–17	"The Brookline House - 17"	January 21, 1984 (January 21, 1984)
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 into electrical current.
5–18	"The Brookline House - 18"	January 28, 1984 (January 28, 1984)
We visit Ryland Homes, manufacturers of pre-fabricated houses in Columbia, Maryland. Our host tours their factory where much of the construction takes place.
5–19	"The Brookline House - 19"	February 4, 1984 (February 4, 1984)
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 original 19th century state, and restoration expert Ed Johnson discusses the refinishing of some of the home's remarkable wooden doors.
5–20	"The Brookline House - 20"	February 11, 1984 (February 11, 1984)
We visit to Dallas to investigate another residental building alternative: a home that's computer-designed to offer optimum summer cooling efficiency.
5–21	"The Brookline House - 21"	February 18, 1984 (February 18, 1984)
Our host and our master carpenter report on the latest construction developments at the new house site in Brookline.
5–22	"The Brookline House - 22"	February 25, 1984 (February 25, 1984)
We travel to Riverside, California for a look at an unusual housing alternative: a computer-designed, moble home park.
5–23	"The Brookline House - 23"	March 3, 1984 (March 3, 1984)
Our host and company are in Hawaii to explore a unique island dwelling.
5–24	"The Brookline House - 24"	March 10, 1984 (March 10, 1984)
The winner of the Metropolitan Home interior design contest is featured.
5–25	"The Brookline House - 25"	March 17, 1984 (March 17, 1984)
The crew puts finishing touches on the solar home in Brookline.
5–26	"The Brookline House - 26"	March 24, 1984 (March 24, 1984)
Our host takes viewers for a grand tour of the completed solar home in the final episode of the season.

Season 6 (1984–85)

Hosted by Bob Vila

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
6–01	"In and Around Boston - 1; Hidden Asset - 1"	October 5, 1984 (October 5, 1984)
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 host meets homeowners Rob and Jennifer to begin planning for what the job will entail, in consultation with our master carpenter and Richard Trethewey.
6–02	"In and Around Boston - 2; Hidden Asset - 2"	October 12, 1984 (October 12, 1984)
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 the Lynn Ladder & Scaffold Company in Lynn, Massachusetts, Rob and Jennifer begin demolition, with help from our master carpenter.
6–03	"In and Around Boston - 3; Hidden Asset - 3"	October 19, 1984 (October 19, 1984)
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 door, and new double hung window.
6–04	"In and Around Boston - 4; Hidden Asset - 4"	October 26, 1984 (October 26, 1984)
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 begins.
6–05	"In and Around Boston - 5; Hidden Asset - 5"	November 2, 1984 (November 2, 1984)
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.
6–06	"In and Around Boston - ;6 Hidden Asset - 6"	November 9, 1984 (November 9, 1984)
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.
6–07	"In and Around Boston - 7; Hidden Asset - 7"	November 16, 1984 (November 16, 1984)
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 the season's next project - the conversion of an unfinished basement into a family room.
6–08	"In and Around Boston - 8; Playground - 1"	November 23, 1984 (November 23, 1984)
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 completed basements to get ideas, work begins with the demolition of old closet space.
6–09	"In and Around Boston - 9; Playground - 2"	November 30, 1984 (November 30, 1984)
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.
6–10	"In and Around Boston - 10; Playground - 3"	December 7, 1984 (December 7, 1984)
The basement family room takes shape as the electrical wiring, wall paneling and suspended ceiling are installed.
6–11	"In and Around Boston - 11; Playground - 4"	December 14, 1984 (December 14, 1984)
Our master carpenter offers assistance with the construction of shelves and storage cabinets for the basement entertainment room. Later, resilient vinyl flooring is laid.
6–12	"In and Around Boston - 12; Playground - 5"	December 21, 1984 (December 21, 1984)
The homeowners call in a mason, install lighting fixtures and welcome interior decorator Joseph Ruggiero from Ethan Allen, manufacturers of traditional furniture.
6–13	"In and Around Boston - 13; A House of Green Leaves - 1"	December 28, 1984 (December 28, 1984)
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 couple will assemble the greenhouse from a kit and call upon professionals to assist them with the work of laying the foundation, installing a heating system and wiring the space for lighting fixtures.
6–14	"In and Around Boston - 14; A House of Green Leaves - 2"	January 4, 1985 (January 4, 1985)
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.
6–15	"In and Around Boston - 15; A House of Green Leaves - 3"	January 11, 1985 (January 11, 1985)
The homeowners learn how to install plumbing for the greenhouse heating system and how to wire the new addition for electricity.
6–16	"In and Around Boston - 16; A House of Green Leaves - 4"	January 18, 1985 (January 18, 1985)
The homeowners get a lesson in carpentry as redwood benches and shelves for the greenhouse are constructed.
6–17	"In and Around Boston - 17; Kitchen Kitsch - 1"	January 25, 1985 (January 25, 1985)
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 traditional late-Victorian look of the home.
6–18	"In and Around Boston - 18; Kitchen Kitsch - 2"	February 1, 1985 (February 1, 1985)
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 basement.
6–19	"In and Around Boston - 19; Kitchen Kitsch - 3"	February 8, 1985 (February 8, 1985)
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 plumbing is inspected in the basement.
6–20	"In and Around Boston - 20; Kitchen Kitsch - 4"	February 15, 1985 (February 15, 1985)
The homeowners pick up new kitchen applianceswith the help of a professional kitchen designer. Custom-made oak cabinets are installed.
6–21	"In and Around Boston - 21; Kitchen Kitsch - 5"	February 22, 1985 (February 22, 1985)
The new kitchen receives a sink and garage disposal system, and tiling techniques are reviewed.
6–22	"In and Around Boston - 22; Kitchen Kitsch - 6"	March 1, 1985 (March 1, 1985)
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.
6–23	"In and Around Boston - 23; An Artful Apartment - 1"	March 8, 1985 (March 8, 1985)
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 Margie and Eric begin to think about use of color, furnishing and accessories.
6–24	"In and Around Boston - 24; An Artful Apartment - 2"	March 15, 1985 (March 15, 1985)
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 plans for the redecoration and design.
6–25	"In and Around Boston - 25; An Artful Apartment - 3"	March 22, 1985 (March 22, 1985)
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 guest room and office.
6–26	"In and Around Boston - 26; An Artful Apartment - 4"	March 29, 1985 (March 29, 1985)
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 host take a final tour of the newly decorated apartment.

Season 7 (1985–86)

Hosted by Bob Vila

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
7–01	"The Newton Cottage - 1"	October 10, 1985 (October 10, 1985)
Our host meets with homeowners Linda and Bill to plan the first project: a two-story addition to an 1860s Victorian in Newton, Massachusetts. The new free-standing structure - connected to the original building via skywalk - is slated to consist of a one-car garage and storage area with an interior staircase leading to a second-floor family room and home office. A member of the Boston-based Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA) will be on hand to point out the historically significant features of the original house.
7–02	"The Newton Cottage - 2"	October 17, 1985 (October 17, 1985)
Final plans for the addition are reviewed with the architects. Then we make an encore visit to the United Wrecking Company to see what gems can be culled from the Connecticut salvage yard.
7–03	"The Newton Cottage - 3"	October 24, 1985 (October 24, 1985)
A hole is dug for the foundation of the new addition, and the slab is poured. Our master carpenter demonstrates the carpentry skills necessary for framing.
7–04	"The Newton Cottage - 4"	October 31, 1985 (October 31, 1985)
As our host gets into the nuts and bolts of roof installation, the Victorian's homeowners learn the art of shingling. Meanwhile, our master carpenter tackles the finish work by trimming the addition's windows.
7–05	"The Newton Cottage - 5"	November 7, 1985 (November 7, 1985)
Construction continues with the installation of the staircase. Homeowners insulate the structure and our master carpenter discusses and demonstrates the framing and installation of windows. Our host takes a side trip to Diamond Head, Hawaii, to tour the construction.
7–06	"The Newton Cottage - 6"	November 14, 1985 (November 14, 1985)
The garage door is installed, while work on the water and heating systems for the new bathroom proceeds with rough plumbing and gas fitting. Homeowners the get a lesson in rough electrical wiring.
7–07	"The Newton Cottage - 7"	November 21, 1985 (November 21, 1985)
Tile is installed in the new addition. On an excursion to Seattle, Washington, our host looks at a renovated hotel and visits elegant houseboats.
7–08	"The Newton Cottage - 8"	November 28, 1985 (November 28, 1985)
Inside, final electrical work is performed in the new addition and carpet is installed, while outside homeowners nail shingles and apply stain. Completion of the project is marked by a recap of the budget, and cost-saving measures are discussed. Our host learns the art of making white cedar shingles at a mill in Quebec.
'
7–09	"The Reading Ranch - 1"	December 5, 1985 (December 5, 1985)
The second project of the season begins: doubling the living space of a ranch house by raising the roof to create a second floor. Our host discusses the homeowners' needs and reviews remodeling plans with them, a banker explains various ways to finance home improvement, and another ranch home where similar remodeling has been completed is visited.
7–10	"The Reading Ranch - 2"	December 12, 1985 (December 12, 1985)
The project gets underway with demolition of the existing roof and opening of the house. Carpenters race to frame and close in the new second floor to protect the structure from weather.
7–11	"The Reading Ranch - 3"	December 19, 1985 (December 19, 1985)
Construction of the ranch house's new roof is completed, and shingling begins. Our host and the crew visit Hancock Lumber in Casco, Maine, to watch as timber is milled into dimension lumber.
7–12	"The Reading Ranch - 4"	December 26, 1985 (December 26, 1985)
Windows are installed in the new second-floor ranch house addition, and our master carpenter discusses the pros and cons of various types of siding with an expert contractor. The Gropius House in Lincoln, Massachusetts, is the subject of a special field trip to examine the architectural origins of the American ranch-style home.
7–13	"The Reading Ranch - 5"	January 2, 1986 (January 2, 1986)
The ranch house's new second floor receives rough electrical wiring and plumbing and a whirlpool tub is installed in the master bath. Our host leads us on an encore trip to Acorn Homes, manufacturers of renowned for appealing design and energy efficiency.
7–14	"The Reading Ranch - 6"	January 9, 1986 (January 9, 1986)
The exterior of the second-story ranch house addition gets vinyl siding, with commentary by an expert in the field. Meanwhile, the interior of the addition is insulated and rough electrical wiring installed. Our master carpenter discusses the addtion's exterior trimwork with Frank, the homeowner.
7–15	"The Reading Ranch - 7"	January 16, 1986 (January 16, 1986)
We go on an encore field trip to Ryland Homes, Maryland-based manufacturers of prefabricated houses renowned for low cost and energy efficiency. Back at the construction site, our host and our master carpenter work with Frank to build the deck on his new second-story addition.
7–16	"The Reading Ranch - 8"	January 23, 1986 (January 23, 1986)
Tile work is done in the master bath of the new addition, and new fixtures are installed. With work nearing completion, our master carpenter builds a staircase to the new second floor.
7–17	"The Reading Ranch - 9"	January 30, 1986 (January 30, 1986)
Frank mills the pineapple detail typical to garrison colonials. Mary Jane and Frank give our host a tour of the newly-finished addition - complete with paint, wallpaper, and carpet - and then they review the budget.
'
7–18	"The Melrose House - 1"	February 6, 1986 (February 6, 1986)
The third project of the season gets underway, as homeowners Tug and Beth begin planning the remodeling of their attic with our host. Tug and our host visit a nearby attic apartment, and our master carpenter explains what's involved in changing of the structure of a roof.
7–19	"The Melrose House - 2"	February 13, 1986 (February 13, 1986)
Our master carpenter prepares Tug's attic for construction. Our host takes viewers on a field trip to Cornerstones, where homeowners (and would-be homeowners) learn to be homebuilders.
7–20	"The Melrose House - 3"	February 20, 1986 (February 20, 1986)
Work proceeds inside and out on Tug's attic, as the roof is shingled and skylights and windows are installed. Our host is given a special tour of New York's Trump Tower, where luxury and elegance abound.
7–21	"The Melrose House - 4"	February 27, 1986 (February 27, 1986)
The nearly-completed attic renovation is ready to be insulated. Our host sets off for the Lexington Hotel in Chicago, once headquarters for Al Capone and now being renovated by Sunbow, a foundation that trains women in carpentry and other construction skills.
7–22	"The Melrose House - 5"	March 6, 1986 (March 6, 1986)
Carpet is laid and finish work completed in Tug and Beth's attic addition. Our host pays a visit to admire the new living space - complete with furniture - and reviews the budget with the homeowners.
'
7–23	"The Tampa House - 1"	March 13, 1986 (March 13, 1986)
This Old House breaks new ground as renovation of a Tampa, Florida, home begins. Our host takes viewers on a tour of the ""sights and sounds"" of Tampa and introduces homeowners Paul and Amelia, as well as Tampa contractor Bob Diaz, who will supervise the project. Our master carpenter pays a surprise visit.
7–24	"The Tampa House - 2"	March 20, 1986 (March 20, 1986)
New ""heat-shielding"" windows are installed in Paul and Amelia's one-story home, and the house is inspected for termites. Rigid ductwork is installed for the new central air-conditioning system. The crew travels to Seaside, Florida, a modern residential and resort community near Panama City.
7–25	"The Tampa House - 3"	March 27, 1986 (March 27, 1986)
Our host, a Miami native, visits his hometown to admire the award-winning, trend-setting work of Laurinda Spear and Bernardo Fort-Brescia of Arquitectonica. In Tampa, our host and Bob Diaz review construction of Paul and Amelia's home, with special attention to the masonry work and new solar hot water system. Work is started on the redwood deck, and an expert stucco contractor pays a visit.
7–26	"The Tampa House - 4"	April 3, 1986 (April 3, 1986)
Construction is completed on Paul and Amelia's house, now graced with lanscaping and a spacious redwood deck. The new ""Florida room"" is carpeted and a screened enclosure off the dining room is completed. Our host reviews the budget with the tired but happy homeowners, as This Old House completes its seventh season.

Season 8 (1986–87)

Hosted by Bob Vila

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
8–01	"The Reading House - 1"	October 16, 1986 (October 16, 1986)
8–02	"The Reading House - 2"	1986 (1986)
8–03	"The Reading House - 3"	1986 (1986)
8–04	"The Reading House - 4"	1986 (1986)
8–05	"The Reading House - 5"	1986 (1986)
8–06	"The Reading House - 6"	1986 (1986)
8–07	"The Reading House - 7"	1986 (1986)
8–08	"The Reading House - 8"	1986 (1986)
8–09	"The Reading House - 9"	1986 (1986)
8–10	"The Reading House - 10"	1986 (1986)
8–11	"The Reading House - 11"	1986 (1986)
8–12	"The Reading House - 12"	1986 (1986)
'
8–13	"The Brimfield House - 1"	1987 (1987)
8–14	"The Brimfield House - 2"	1987 (1987)
8–15	"The Brimfield House - 3"	1987 (1987)
8–16	"The Brimfield House - 4"	1987 (1987)
8–17	"The Brimfield House - 5"	1987 (1987)
8–18	"The Brimfield House - 6"	1987 (1987)
8–19	"The Brimfield House - 7"	1987 (1987)
8–20	"The Brimfield House - 8"	1987 (1987)
'
8–21	"The Phoenix House - 1"	1987 (1987)
8–22	"The Phoenix House - 2"	1987 (1987)
8–23	"The Phoenix House - 3"	1987 (1987)
8–24	"The Phoenix House - 4"	1987 (1987)
8–25	"The Phoenix House - 5"	1987 (1987)
8–26	"The Phoenix House - 6"	April 9, 1987 (April 9, 1987)

Season 9 (1987)

Hosted by Bob Vila

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
9–01	"The Westwood House - 1"	January 1, 1987 (January 1, 1987)
9–02	"The Westwood House - 2"	1987 (1987)
9–03	"The Westwood House - 3"	1987 (1987)
9–04	"The Westwood House - 4"	1987 (1987)
9–05	"The Westwood House - 5"	1987 (1987)
9–06	"The Westwood House - 6"	1987 (1987)
9–07	"The Westwood House - 7"	1987 (1987)
9–08	"The Westwood House - 8"	1987 (1987)
9–09	"The Westwood House - 9"	1987 (1987)
9–10	"The Westwood House - 10"	1987 (1987)
9–11	"The Westwood House - 11"	1987 (1987)
9–12	"The Westwood House - 12"	1987 (1987)
9–13	"The Westwood House - 13"	1987 (1987)
9–14	"The Westwood House - 14"	1987 (1987)
9–15	"The Westwood House - 15"	1987 (1987)
9–16	"The Westwood House - 16"	1987 (1987)
9–17	"The Westwood House - 17"	1987 (1987)
9–18	"The Westwood House - 18"	1987 (1987)
9–19	"The Westwood House - 19"	1987 (1987)
9–20	"The Westwood House - 20"	1987 (1987)
'
9–21	"The Santa Barbara Bungalow - 1"	1987 (1987)
9–22	"The Santa Barbara Bungalow - 2"	1987 (1987)
9–23	"The Santa Barbara Bungalow - 3"	1987 (1987)
9–24	"The Santa Barbara Bungalow - 4"	1987 (1987)
9–25	"The Santa Barbara Bungalow - 5"	1987 (1987)
9–26	"The Santa Barbara Bungalow - 6"	September 15, 1987 (September 15, 1987)

Season 10 (1988–89)

Bob Vila's final season as host.

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
10–01	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 1"	September 1, 1988 (September 1, 1988)
10–02	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 2"	1988 (1988)
10–03	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 3"	1988 (1988)
10–04	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 4"	1988 (1988)
10–05	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 5"	1988 (1988)
10–06	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 6"	1988 (1988)
10–07	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 7"	1988 (1988)
10–08	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 8"	1988 (1988)
10–09	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 9"	1988 (1988)
10–10	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 10"	1988 (1988)
10–11	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 11"	1988 (1988)
10–12	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 12"	1988 (1988)
10–13	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 13"	1988 (1988)
10–14	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 14"	1988 (1988)
10–15	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 15"	1988 (1988)
10–16	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 16"	1988 (1988)
10–17	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 17"	1988 (1988)
10–18	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 18"	1988 (1988)
10–19	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 19"	1988 (1988)
10–20	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 20"	1988 (1988)
10–21	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 21"	1988 (1988)
10–22	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 22"	1988 (1988)
10–23	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 23"	1988 (1988)
10–24	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 24"	1988 (1988)
10–25	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 25"	1988 (1988)
10–26	"The Lexington Bed and Breakfast - 26"	February 23, 1989 (February 23, 1989)

Season 11 (1989)

Steve Thomas's first season as host.

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
11–01	"The Concord Barn - 1"	January 1, 1989 (January 1, 1989)
This Old House returns for its 11th season with master carpenter Norm Abram, who introduces the series' new host, Steve Thomas. Steve and Norm survey the new project: an 1835 barn in Concord, MA, and talk to the homeowners, Lynn and Barbara, who want to dismantle and rebuild the barn and live in it.
11–02	"The Concord Barn - 2"	1989 (1989)
11–03	"The Concord Barn - 3"	1989 (1989)
11–04	"The Concord Barn - 4"	1989 (1989)
11–05	"The Concord Barn - 5"	1989 (1989)
11–06	"The Concord Barn - 6"	1989 (1989)
11–07	"The Concord Barn - 7"	1989 (1989)
11–08	"The Concord Barn - 8"	1989 (1989)
11–09	"The Concord Barn - 9"	1989 (1989)
11–10	"The Concord Barn - 10"	1989 (1989)
11–10	"The Concord Barn - 10"	1989 (1989)
11–11	"The Concord Barn - 11"	1989 (1989)
11–12	"The Concord Barn - 12"	1989 (1989)
11–13	"The Concord Barn - 13"	1989 (1989)
11–14	"The Concord Barn - 14"	1989 (1989)
11–15	"The Concord Barn - 15"	1989 (1989)
11–16	"The Concord Barn - 16"	1989 (1989)
11–17	"The Concord Barn - 17"	1989 (1989)
11–18	"The Concord Barn - 18"	1989 (1989)
11–19	"The Concord Barn - 19"	1989 (1989)
11–20	"The Concord Barn - 20"	1989 (1989)
'
11–21	"The Santa Fe House - 1"	1989 (1989)
11–22	"The Santa Fe House - 2"	1989 (1989)
11–23	"The Santa Fe House - 3"	1989 (1989)
11–24	"The Santa Fe House - 4"	1989 (1989)
11–25	"The Santa Fe House - 5"	1989 (1989)
11–26	"The Santa Fe House - 6"	September 15, 1989 (September 15, 1989)

Season 12 (1990–91)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
12–01	"The Jamaica Plain House - 1"	September 1, 1990 (September 1, 1990)
12–02	"The Jamaica Plain House - 2"	September 8, 1990 (September 8, 1990)
12–03	"The Jamaica Plain House - 3"	September 15, 1990 (September 15, 1990)
12–04	"The Jamaica Plain House - 4"	September 22, 1990 (September 22, 1990)
12–05	"The Jamaica Plain House - 5"	September 29, 1990 (September 29, 1990)
12–06	"The Jamaica Plain House - 6"	October 6, 1990 (October 6, 1990)
12–07	"The Jamaica Plain House - 7"	October 13, 1990 (October 13, 1990)
12–08	"The Jamaica Plain House - 8"	October 27, 1990 (October 27, 1990)
12–09	"The Jamaica Plain House - 9"	October 27, 1990 (October 27, 1990)
12–10	"The Jamaica Plain House - 10"	November 3, 1990 (November 3, 1990)
12–11	"The Jamaica Plain House - 11"	November 10, 1990 (November 10, 1990)
12–12	"The Jamaica Plain House - 12"	November 17, 1990 (November 17, 1990)
12–13	"The Jamaica Plain House - 13"	November 24, 1990 (November 24, 1990)
12–14	"The Jamaica Plain House - 14"	December 1, 1990 (December 1, 1990)
12–15	"The Jamaica Plain House - 15"	December 8, 1990 (December 8, 1990)
12–16	"The Jamaica Plain House - 16"	December 15, 1990 (December 15, 1990)
12–17	"The Jamaica Plain House - 17"	December 22, 1990 (December 22, 1990)
12–18	"The Jamaica Plain House - 18"	December 29, 1990 (December 29, 1990)
'
12–19	"The New Orleans House - 1"	February 1, 1991 (February 1, 1991)
12–20	"The New Orleans House - 2"	February 8, 1991 (February 8, 1991)
12–21	"The New Orleans House - 3"	February 15, 1991 (February 15, 1991)
12–22	"The New Orleans House - 4"	February 22, 1991 (February 22, 1991)
12–23	"The New Orleans House - 5"	March 1, 1991 (March 1, 1991)
12–24	"The New Orleans House - 6"	March 8, 1991 (March 8, 1991)
12–25	"The New Orleans House - 7"	March 15, 1991 (March 15, 1991)
12–26	"The New Orleans House - 8"	March 22, 1991 (March 22, 1991)

Season 13 (1991–92)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
13–01	"The Wayland House - 1"	September 5, 1991 (September 5, 1991)
13–02	"The Wayland House - 2"	September 12, 1991 (September 12, 1991)
13–03	"The Wayland House - 3"	September 19, 1991 (September 19, 1991)
13–04	"The Wayland House - 4"	September 26, 1991 (September 26, 1991)
13–05	"The Wayland House - 5"	October 3, 1991 (October 3, 1991)
13–06	"The Wayland House - 6"	October 10, 1991 (October 10, 1991)
13–07	"The Wayland House - 7"	October 17, 1991 (October 17, 1991)
13–08	"The Wayland House - 8"	October 24, 1991 (October 24, 1991)
13–09	"The Wayland House - 9"	October 31, 1991 (October 31, 1991)
13–10	"The Wayland House - 10"	November 7, 1991 (November 7, 1991)
13–11	"The Wayland House - 11"	November 14, 1991 (November 14, 1991)
13–12	"The Wayland House - 12"	November 21, 1991 (November 21, 1991)
13–13	"The Wayland House - 13"	November 28, 1991 (November 28, 1991)
13–14	"The Wayland House - 14"	December 5, 1991 (December 5, 1991)
13–15	"The Wayland House - 15"	December 12, 1991 (December 12, 1991)
13–16	"The Wayland House - 16"	December 19, 1991 (December 19, 1991)
13–17	"The Wayland House - 17"	December 26, 1991 (December 26, 1991)
13–18	"The Wayland House - 18"	January 2, 1992 (January 2, 1992)
13–19	"The Wayland House - 19"	January 9, 1992 (January 9, 1992)
'
13–20	"The London House - 01"	February 6, 1992 (February 6, 1992)
13–21	"The London House - 02"	February 13, 1992 (February 13, 1992)
13–22	"The London House - 03"	February 20, 1992 (February 20, 1992)
13–23	"The London House - 04"	February 27, 1992 (February 27, 1992)
13–24	"The London House - 05"	March 5, 1992 (March 5, 1992)
13–25	"The London House - 06"	March 12, 1992 (March 12, 1992)
13–26	"The London House - 07"	March 19, 1992 (March 19, 1992)

Season 14 (1992)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
14–01	"The Lexington Ranch - 1"	January 1, 1992 (January 1, 1992)
Host Steve Thomas starts off the new season by revisiting the Haggers at Kirkside in Wayland. The lawn has come in, and the place looks great. Then it's off to Newton, where a developer has found it economically sound to buy up tired little ranches and upgrade them radically - the idea the show will explore this season. In Lexington, Steve meets Brian and Jan Igoe, and their children Brennan and Sarah, in the ranch house they've lived in for the past nine years. They want to expand it, and Norm, Rich Trethewey, and Tom Silva agree that the basic structure is sound and can be added onto without the need for repair first. Steve and Norm tell the Igoes they'll help them on their project.
14–02	"The Lexington Ranch - 2"	January 15, 1992 (January 15, 1992)
Host Steve Thomas meets famous architect Graham Gund in his offices at Bulfinch Square, a historic complex he restored. After a tour of the offices, Graham takes Steve to look at a house he designed in the Massachusetts countryside. He agrees to take on the redesigning of the Igoes' ranch. Meanwhile, Norm investigates a new style of insulated concrete foundation forms. At the ranch architect Rick Bechtel, Graham's assistant, discusses the Igoes' wish list with them.
14–03	"The Lexington Ranch - 3"	January 28, 1992 (January 28, 1992)
Architect Graham Gund reveals his plans for the Igoes' ranch, using a model and drawings. Tommy and Norm begin to file for a building permit and to figure material and labor costs using a computer program. Menwhile, Steve takes viewers back to London to see Jeremy and Carla Vogler in their now-complete flat.
14–04	"The Lexington Ranch - 4"	1992 (1992)
14–05	"The Lexington Ranch - 5"	1992 (1992)
14–06	"The Lexington Ranch - 6"	1992 (1992)
14–07	"The Lexington Ranch - 7"	1992 (1992)
14–08	"The Lexington Ranch - 8"	1992 (1992)
14–09	"The Lexington Ranch - 9"	1992 (1992)
14–10	"The Lexington Ranch - 10"	1992 (1992)
14–11	"The Lexington Ranch - 11"	1992 (1992)
14–12	"The Lexington Ranch - 12"	1992 (1992)
14–13	"The Lexington Ranch - 13"	1992 (1992)
14–14	"The Lexington Ranch - 14"	1992 (1992)
14–15	"The Lexington Ranch - 15"	1992 (1992)
14–16	"The Lexington Ranch - 16"	1992 (1992)
14–17	"The Lexington Ranch - 17"	1992 (1992)
14–18	"The Lexington Ranch - 18"	1992 (1992)
14–19	"The Lexington Ranch - 19"	1992 (1992)
14–20	"The Lexington Ranch - 20"	1992 (1992)
'
14–21	"The Miami House - 1"	July 28, 1992 (July 28, 1992)
Steve and Norm go to storm-stricken Miami, Florida, in search of a house to fix up. After seeing one that is too big a job for six short shows, they find a 1917 Mediterranean Revival-style home that was directly in the path of Andrew, surviving structurally intact but with significant water damage. Norm meets contractors Rich Groden and Brian Stamp at two of their job sites. Steve talks to homeowner's son Tony O'Donnell about the family's plans to restore and renovate the building.
14–22	"The Miami House - 2"	August 1, 1992 (August 1, 1992)
With the wet plaster and carpeting removed from the house, some heretofore hidden features of the house are revealed, including a former window and the original fireplace detail. Norm sees the roofing replaced with modified bitumen membrane system, Steve meets with the architect and homeowner's daughter Mary Ellen Frank. He also tours an example of Mediterranean Revival-style architecture with Margot Ammidown of the metro-Dade Historic Preservation Office, while Richard Trethewey checks out the state of the house's plumbing with plumber Eddie Faccaviento.
14–23	"The Miami House - 3"	August 15, 1992 (August 15, 1992)
Steve helps tree cutter Tony Sisto take down a dead tree, with some difficulty, while Norm checks the installation of the house's new air-conditioning system. Contractor Rich Groden explains his plan to make water run off the sun porch roof better, and Norm gets an update on the electricians' progress. Steve meets with a window sales rep, who is ordering up as many standard-size replacement windows as he can get away with in order to avoid far more costly custom units. A concrete beam is repaired in the sun porch, and Steve visits Dr. Bob Sheets at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables.
14–24	"The Miami House - 4"	August 28, 1992 (August 28, 1992)
Steve opens the show at "Mt. Trashmore," a collecting point--one of about a dozen in South Dade--for all the debris Hurricane Andrew generated. Back at the house, Norm sees how the plaster walls are being patched and finished, while Steve tours the grounds with landscape architect Kevin Holler, who has devised a long-term master plan for the property. The windows arrive, and contractor Rich Groden explains their features and method of installation. Steve tours the kitchen and hears designer Cecilia Luaces' plans for it. Finally, Steve visits a small Miami factory where cement tiles are being custom-fabricated to replace the broken clay ones currently in the house.
14–25	"The Miami House - 5"	September 1, 1992 (September 1, 1992)
Steve sees progress on the house with general contractor Rick Groden: window patch-in, interior plastering and trim. He then meets the man who is patching the exterior stucco. Norm talks with Brian Stamp about a concrete pour meant to strengthen faulty arches in the porch section, and then visits a home destroyed by Hurricane Andrew - a structural engineer explains why the house failed. Finally, Steve meets kitchen designer Cecilia Luaces, who is supervising the installation of the newly arrived cabinets.
14–26	"The Miami House - 6"	September 15, 1992 (September 15, 1992)

Season 15 (1993–94)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
15–01	"The Belmont House - 1"	September 2, 1993 (September 2, 1993)
15–02	"The Belmont House - 2"	September 9, 1993 (September 9, 1993)
15–03	"The Belmont House - 3"	September 16, 1993 (September 16, 1993)
15–04	"The Belmont House - 4"	September 23, 1993 (September 23, 1993)
15–05	"The Belmont House - 5"	September 30, 1993 (September 30, 1993)
15–06	"The Belmont House - 6"	October 7, 1993 (October 7, 1993)
15–07	"The Belmont House - 7"	October 14, 1993 (October 14, 1993)
15–08	"The Belmont House - 8"	October 21, 1993 (October 21, 1993)
15–09	"The Belmont House - 9"	October 28, 1993 (October 28, 1993)
15–10	"The Belmont House - 10"	November 4, 1993 (November 4, 1993)
15–11	"The Belmont House - 11"	November 11, 1993 (November 11, 1993)
15–12	"The Belmont House - 12"	November 18, 1993 (November 18, 1993)
15–13	"The Belmont House - 13"	November 25, 1993 (November 25, 1993)
15–14	"The Belmont House - 14"	December 2, 1993 (December 2, 1993)
15–15	"The Belmont House - 15"	December 9, 1993 (December 9, 1993)
15–16	"The Belmont House - 16"	December 16, 1993 (December 16, 1993)
15–17	"The Belmont House - 17"	December 23, 1993 (December 23, 1993)
15–18	"The Belmont House - 18"	December 30, 1993 (December 30, 1993)
'
15–19	"The Honolulu House - 1"	February 3, 1994 (February 3, 1994)
15–20	"The Honolulu House - 2"	February 10, 1994 (February 10, 1994)
15–21	"The Honolulu House - 3"	February 17, 1994 (February 17, 1994)
15–22	"The Honolulu House - 4"	February 24, 1994 (February 24, 1994)
15–23	"The Honolulu House - 5"	March 3, 1994 (March 3, 1994)
15–24	"The Honolulu House - 6"	March 10, 1994 (March 10, 1994)
15–25	"The Honolulu House - 7"	March 17, 1994 (March 17, 1994)
15–26	"The Honolulu House - 8"	March 24, 1994 (March 24, 1994)

Season 16 (1994–95)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
16–01	"The Acton House - 1"	January 1, 1994 (January 1, 1994)
16–02	"The Acton House - 2"	January 15, 1994 (January 15, 1994)
16–03	"The Acton House - 3"	January 28, 1994 (January 28, 1994)
16–04	"The Acton House - 4"	TBA
16–05	"The Acton House - 5"	TBA
16–06	"The Acton House - 6"	TBA
16–07	"The Acton House - 7"	TBA
16–08	"The Acton House - 8"	TBA
16–09	"The Acton House - 9"	TBA
16–10	"The Acton House - 10"	TBA
16–11	"The Acton House - 11"	TBA
16–12	"The Acton House - 12"	TBA
16–13	"The Acton House - 13"	TBA
16–14	"The Acton House - 14"	TBA
16–15	"The Acton House - 15"	TBA
16–16	"The Acton House - 16"	TBA
16–17	"The Acton House - 17"	TBA
16–18	"The Acton House - 18"	TBA
'
16–19	"The Napa Valley House - 1"	TBA
16–20	"The Napa Valley House - 2"	TBA
16–21	"The Napa Valley House - 3"	TBA
16–22	"The Napa Valley House - 4"	TBA
16–23	"The Napa Valley House - 5"	TBA
16–24	"The Napa Valley House - 6"	TBA
16–25	"The Napa Valley House - 7"	TBA
16–26	"The Napa Valley House - 8"	March 22, 1995 (March 22, 1995)

Season 17 (1995–96)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
17–01	"The Salem House - 1"	October 7, 1995 (October 7, 1995)
17–02	"The Salem House - 2"	October 14, 1995 (October 14, 1995)
17–03	"The Salem House - 3"	October 21, 1995 (October 21, 1995)
17–04	"The Salem House - 4"	October 28, 1995 (October 28, 1995)
17–05	"The Salem House - 5"	November 4, 1995 (November 4, 1995)
17–06	"The Salem House - 6"	November 11, 1995 (November 11, 1995)
17–07	"The Salem House - 7"	November 18, 1995 (November 18, 1995)
17–08	"The Salem House - 8"	November 25, 1995 (November 25, 1995)
17–09	"The Salem House - 9"	December 2, 1995 (December 2, 1995)
17–10	"The Salem House - 10"	December 9, 1995 (December 9, 1995)
17–11	"The Salem House - 11"	December 16, 1995 (December 16, 1995)
17–12	"The Salem House - 12"	December 23, 1995 (December 23, 1995)
17–13	"The Salem House - 13"	December 30, 1995 (December 30, 1995)
17–14	"The Salem House - 14"	January 6, 1996 (January 6, 1996)
17–15	"The Salem House - 15"	January 13, 1996 (January 13, 1996)
17–16	"The Salem House - 16"	January 20, 1996 (January 20, 1996)
17–17	"The Salem House - 17"	January 27, 1996 (January 27, 1996)
17–18	"The Salem House - 18"	February 3, 1996 (February 3, 1996)
'
17–19	"The Savannah House - 1"	February 10, 1996 (February 10, 1996)
17–20	"The Savannah House - 2"	February 17, 1996 (February 17, 1996)
17–21	"The Savannah House - 3"	February 24, 1996 (February 24, 1996)
17–22	"The Savannah House - 4"	March 2, 1996 (March 2, 1996)
17–23	"The Savannah House - 5"	March 9, 1996 (March 9, 1996)
17–24	"The Savannah House - 6"	March 16, 1996 (March 16, 1996)
17–25	"The Savannah House - 7"	March 23, 1996 (March 23, 1996)
17–26	"The Savannah House - 8"	March 30, 1996 (March 30, 1996)

Season 18 (1996–97)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
18–01	"The Nantucket House - 1"	September 28, 1996 (September 28, 1996)
18–02	"The Nantucket House - 2"	October 5, 1996 (October 5, 1996)
18–03	"The Nantucket House - 3"	October 12, 1996 (October 12, 1996)
18–04	"The Nantucket House - 4"	October 19, 1996 (October 19, 1996)
18–05	"The Nantucket House - 5"	October 26, 1996 (October 26, 1996)
18–06	"The Nantucket House - 6"	November 2, 1996 (November 2, 1996)
18–07	"The Nantucket House - 7"	November 9, 1996 (November 9, 1996)
18–08	"The Nantucket House - 8"	November 16, 1996 (November 16, 1996)
18–09	"The Nantucket House - 9"	November 23, 1996 (November 23, 1996)
18–10	"The Nantucket House - 10"	November 30, 1996 (November 30, 1996)
18–11	"The Nantucket House - 11"	December 7, 1996 (December 7, 1996)
18–12	"The Nantucket House - 12"	December 14, 1996 (December 14, 1996)
18–13	"The Nantucket House - 13"	December 21, 1996 (December 21, 1996)
18–14	"The Nantucket House - 14"	December 28, 1996 (December 28, 1996)
18–15	"The Nantucket House - 15"	January 4, 1997 (January 4, 1997)
18–16	"The Nantucket House - 16"	January 11, 1997 (January 11, 1997)
18–17	"The Nantucket House - 17"	January 18, 1997 (January 18, 1997)
18–18	"The Nantucket House - 18"	January 25, 1997 (January 25, 1997)
'
18–19	"The Tucson House - 1"	February 1, 1997 (February 1, 1997)
18–20	"The Tucson House - 2"	February 8, 1997 (February 8, 1997)
18–21	"The Tucson House - 3"	February 15, 1997 (February 15, 1997)
18–22	"The Tucson House - 4"	February 22, 1997 (February 22, 1997)
18–23	"The Tucson House - 5"	March 1, 1997 (March 1, 1997)
18–24	"The Tucson House - 6"	March 8, 1997 (March 8, 1997)
18–25	"The Tucson House - 7"	March 15, 1997 (March 15, 1997)
18–26	"The Tucson House - 8"	March 22, 1997 (March 22, 1997)

Season 19 (1997–98)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
19–01	"The Milton House - 1"	September 27, 1997 (September 27, 1997)
19–02	"The Milton House - 2"	October 4, 1997 (October 4, 1997)
19–03	"The Milton House - 3"	October 11, 1997 (October 11, 1997)
19–04	"The Milton House - 4"	October 18, 1997 (October 18, 1997)
19–05	"The Milton House - 5"	October 25, 1997 (October 25, 1997)
19–06	"The Milton House - 6"	November 1, 1997 (November 1, 1997)
19–07	"The Milton House - 7"	November 8, 1997 (November 8, 1997)
19–08	"The Milton House - 8"	November 15, 1997 (November 15, 1997)
19–09	"The Milton House - 9"	November 22, 1997 (November 22, 1997)
19–10	"The Milton House - 10"	November 29, 1997 (November 29, 1997)
19–11	"The Milton House - 11"	December 6, 1997 (December 6, 1997)
19–12	"The Milton House - 12"	December 13, 1997 (December 13, 1997)
19–13	"The Milton House - 13"	December 20, 1997 (December 20, 1997)
19–14	"The Milton House - 14"	December 27, 1997 (December 27, 1997)
19–15	"The Milton House - 15"	January 3, 1998 (January 3, 1998)
19–16	"The Milton House - 16"	January 10, 1998 (January 10, 1998)
19–17	"The Milton House - 17"	January 17, 1998 (January 17, 1998)
19–18	"The Milton House - 18"	January 24, 1998 (January 24, 1998)
19–19	"The Milton House - 19"	January 31, 1998 (January 31, 1998)
'
19–20	"The San Francisco House - 01"	February 7, 1998 (February 7, 1998)
19–21	"The San Francisco House - 02"	February 14, 1998 (February 14, 1998)
19–22	"The San Francisco House - 03"	February 21, 1998 (February 21, 1998)
19–23	"The San Francisco House - 04"	February 28, 1998 (February 28, 1998)
19–24	"The San Francisco House - 05"	March 7, 1998 (March 7, 1998)
19–25	"The San Francisco House - 06"	March 14, 1998 (March 14, 1998)
19–26	"The San Francisco House - 07"	March 21, 1998 (March 21, 1998)

Season 20 (1998–99)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
20–01	"The Watertown House - 1"	September 26, 1998 (September 26, 1998)
20–02	"The Watertown House - 2"	October 3, 1998 (October 3, 1998)
20–03	"The Watertown House - 3"	October 10, 1998 (October 10, 1998)
20–04	"The Watertown House - 4"	October 17, 1998 (October 17, 1998)
20–05	"The Watertown House - 5"	October 24, 1998 (October 24, 1998)
20–06	"The Watertown House - 6"	October 31, 1998 (October 31, 1998)
20–07	"The Watertown House - 7"	November 7, 1998 (November 7, 1998)
20–08	"The Watertown House - 8"	November 14, 1998 (November 14, 1998)
20–09	"The Watertown House - 9"	November 21, 1998 (November 21, 1998)
20–10	"The Watertown House - 10"	November 28, 1998 (November 28, 1998)
20–11	"The Watertown House - 11"	December 5, 1998 (December 5, 1998)
20–12	"The Watertown House - 12"	December 12, 1998 (December 12, 1998)
20–13	"The Watertown House - 13"	December 19, 1998 (December 19, 1998)
20–14	"The Watertown House - 14"	December 26, 1998 (December 26, 1998)
20–15	"The Watertown House - 15"	January 2, 1999 (January 2, 1999)
20–16	"The Watertown House - 16"	January 9, 1999 (January 9, 1999)
20–17	"The Watertown House - 17"	January 16, 1999 (January 16, 1999)
20–18	"The Watertown House - 18"	January 23, 1999 (January 23, 1999)
20–19	"The Watertown House - 19"	January 30, 1999 (January 30, 1999)
'
20–20	"The Key West House - 01"	February 6, 1999 (February 6, 1999)
20–21	"The Key West House - 02"	February 13, 1999 (February 13, 1999)
20–22	"The Key West House - 03"	February 20, 1999 (February 20, 1999)
20–23	"The Key West House - 04"	February 27, 1999 (February 27, 1999)
20–24	"The Key West House - 05"	March 6, 1999 (March 6, 1999)
20–25	"The Key West House - 06"	March 13, 1999 (March 13, 1999)
20–26	"The Key West House - 07"	March 20, 1999 (March 20, 1999)

Season 21 (1999–2000)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
21–01	"The Billerica House - 1"	September 25, 1999 (September 25, 1999)
21–02	"The Billerica House - 2"	October 2, 1999 (October 2, 1999)
21–03	"The Billerica House - 3"	October 9, 1999 (October 9, 1999)
21–04	"The Billerica House - 4"	October 16, 1999 (October 16, 1999)
21–05	"The Billerica House - 5"	October 23, 1999 (October 23, 1999)
21–06	"The Billerica House - 6"	October 30, 1999 (October 30, 1999)
21–07	"The Billerica House - 7"	November 6, 1999 (November 6, 1999)
21–08	"The Billerica House - 8"	November 13, 1999 (November 13, 1999)
21–09	"The Billerica House - 9"	November 20, 1999 (November 20, 1999)
21–10	"The Billerica House - 10"	November 27, 1999 (November 27, 1999)
21–11	"The Billerica House - 11"	December 4, 1999 (December 4, 1999)
21–12	"The Billerica House - 12"	December 11, 1999 (December 11, 1999)
21–13	"The Billerica House - 13"	December 18, 1999 (December 18, 1999)
21–14	"The Billerica House - 14"	December 25, 1999 (December 25, 1999)
21–15	"The Billerica House - 15"	January 1, 2000 (January 1, 2000)
21–16	"The Billerica House - 16"	January 8, 2000 (January 8, 2000)
21–17	"The Billerica House - 17"	January 15, 2000 (January 15, 2000)
21–18	"The Billerica House - 18"	January 22, 2000 (January 22, 2000)
21–19	"The Billerica House - 19"	January 29, 2000 (January 29, 2000)
'
21–20	"The Santa Barbara House - 01"	February 5, 2000 (February 5, 2000)
21–21	"The Santa Barbara House - 02"	February 12, 2000 (February 12, 2000)
21–22	"The Santa Barbara House - 03"	February 19, 2000 (February 19, 2000)
21–23	"The Santa Barbara House - 04"	February 26, 2000 (February 26, 2000)
21–24	"The Santa Barbara House - 05"	March 4, 2000 (March 4, 2000)

Season 22 (2000–01)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
22–01	"The Charlestown House - 1"	September 23, 2000 (September 23, 2000)
22–02	"The Charlestown House - 2"	September 30, 2000 (September 30, 2000)
22–03	"The Charlestown House - 3"	October 7, 2000 (October 7, 2000)
22–04	"The Charlestown House - 4"	October 14, 2000 (October 14, 2000)
22–05	"The Charlestown House - 5"	October 21, 2000 (October 21, 2000)
22–06	"The Charlestown House - 6"	October 28, 2000 (October 28, 2000)
22–07	"The Charlestown House - 7"	November 4, 2000 (November 4, 2000)
22–08	"The Charlestown House - 8"	November 11, 2000 (November 11, 2000)
22–09	"The Charlestown House - 9"	November 18, 2000 (November 18, 2000)
22–10	"The Charlestown House - 10"	November 25, 2000 (November 25, 2000)
22–11	"The Charlestown House - 11"	December 2, 2000 (December 2, 2000)
22–12	"The Charlestown House - 12"	December 9, 2000 (December 9, 2000)
22–13	"The Charlestown House - 13"	December 16, 2000 (December 16, 2000)
22–14	"The Charlestown House - 14"	December 23, 2000 (December 23, 2000)
22–15	"The Charlestown House - 15"	December 30, 2000 (December 30, 2000)
22–16	"The Charlestown House - 16"	January 6, 2001 (January 6, 2001)
22–17	"The Charlestown House - 17"	January 13, 2001 (January 13, 2001)
22–18	"The Charlestown House - 18"	January 20, 2001 (January 20, 2001)
'
22–19	"West Palm Beach - 01"	January 27, 2001 (January 27, 2001)
22–20	"West Palm Beach - 02"	February 3, 2001 (February 3, 2001)
22–21	"West Palm Beach - 03"	February 10, 2001 (February 10, 2001)
22–22	"West Palm Beach - 04"	February 17, 2001 (February 17, 2001)
22–23	"West Palm Beach - 05"	February 24, 2001 (February 24, 2001)
22–24	"West Palm Beach - 06"	March 3, 2001 (March 3, 2001)
22–25	"West Palm Beach - 07"	March 10, 2001 (March 10, 2001)
22–26	"West Palm Beach - 08"	March 17, 2001 (March 17, 2001)

Season 23 (2001–02)

Hosted by Steve Thomas

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
23–01	"The Manchester House - 1"	September 22, 2001 (September 22, 2001)
23–02	"The Manchester House - 2"	September 29, 2001 (September 29, 2001)
23–03	"The Manchester House - 3"	October 6, 2001 (October 6, 2001)
23–04	"The Manchester House - 4"	October 13, 2001 (October 13, 2001)
23–05	"The Manchester House - 5"	October 20, 2001 (October 20, 2001)
23–06	"The Manchester House - 6"	October 27, 2001 (October 27, 2001)
23–07	"The Manchester House - 7"	November 3, 2001 (November 3, 2001)
23–08	"The Manchester House - 8"	November 10, 2001 (November 10, 2001)
23–09	"The Manchester House - 9"	November 17, 2001 (November 17, 2001)
23–10	"The Manchester House - 10"	November 24, 2001 (November 24, 2001)
23–11	"The Manchester House - 11"	December 1, 2001 (December 1, 2001)
23–12	"The Manchester House - 12"	December 8, 2001 (December 8, 2001)
23–13	"The Manchester House - 13"	December 15, 2001 (December 15, 2001)
23–14	"The Manchester House - 14"	December 22, 2001 (December 22, 2001)
23–15	"The Manchester House - 15"	December 29, 2001 (December 29, 2001)
23–16	"The Manchester House - 16"	January 5, 2002 (January 5, 2002)
23–17	"The Manchester House - 17"	January 12, 2002 (January 12, 2002)
23–18	"The Manchester House - 18"	January 19, 2002 (January 19, 2002)
23–19	"The Manchester House - 19"	January 26, 2002 (January 26, 2002)
23–20	"The Manchester House - 20"	February 2, 2002 (February 2, 2002)
23–21	"The Manchester House - 21"	February 9, 2002 (February 9, 2002)
23–22	"The Manchester House - 22"	February 16, 2002 (February 16, 2002)
23–23	"The Manchester House - 23"	February 23, 2002 (February 23, 2002)
23–24	"The Manchester House - 24"	March 2, 2002 (March 2, 2002)
23–25	"The Manchester House - 25"	March 9, 2002 (March 9, 2002)
23–26	"The Manchester House - 26"	March 16, 2002 (March 16, 2002)

Season 24 (2002–03)

Final season with host Steve Thomas.

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
24–01	"The Winchester House - 1"	October 10, 2002 (October 10, 2002)
24–02	"The Winchester House - 2"	October 17, 2002 (October 17, 2002)
24–03	"The Winchester House - 3"	October 24, 2002 (October 24, 2002)
24–04	"The Winchester House - 4"	October 31, 2002 (October 31, 2002)
24–05	"The Winchester House - 5"	November 7, 2002 (November 7, 2002)
24–06	"The Winchester House - 6"	November 14, 2002 (November 14, 2002)
24–07	"The Winchester House - 7"	November 21, 2002 (November 21, 2002)
24–08	"The Winchester House - 8"	November 28, 2002 (November 28, 2002)
24–09	"The Winchester House - 9"	December 5, 2002 (December 5, 2002)
24–10	"The Winchester House - 10"	December 12, 2002 (December 12, 2002)
24–11	"The Winchester House - 11"	December 19, 2002 (December 19, 2002)
24–12	"The Winchester House - 12"	December 26, 2002 (December 26, 2002)
24–13	"The Winchester House - 13"	January 2, 2003 (January 2, 2003)
24–14	"The Winchester House - 14"	January 9, 2003 (January 9, 2003)
24–15	"The Winchester House - 15"	January 16, 2003 (January 16, 2003)
24–16	"The Winchester House - 16"	January 23, 2003 (January 23, 2003)
24–17	"The Winchester House - 17"	January 30, 2003 (January 30, 2003)
24–18	"The Winchester House - 18"	February 6, 2003 (February 6, 2003)
'
24–19	"The Lake Forest Dream Kitchen - 1"	February 13, 2003 (February 13, 2003)
24–20	"The Lake Forest Dream Kitchen - 2"	February 20, 2003 (February 20, 2003)
24–21	"The Lake Forest Dream Kitchen - 3"	February 27, 2003 (February 27, 2003)
24–22	"The Lake Forest Dream Kitchen - 4"	March 6, 2003 (March 6, 2003)
24–23	"The Lake Forest Dream Kitchen - 5"	March 13, 2003 (March 13, 2003)
24–24	"The Lake Forest Dream Kitchen - 6"	March 20, 2003 (March 20, 2003)
24–25	"The Lake Forest Dream Kitchen - 7"	March 27, 2003 (March 27, 2003)
24–26	"The Lake Forest Dream Kitchen - 8"	April 3, 2003 (April 3, 2003)

Season 25 (2003–04)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
25–01	"Turning a Garden Shed into a Home"	October 11, 2003 (October 11, 2003)
Norm Abram welcomes new host Kevin O'Connor aboard with a visit to one of the most ambitious TOH jobs to date, the Manchester-by-the-Sea project. Wanting to tackle a big job like this one his first time out, Kevin instead ends up in historic Concord, Massachusetts, with a small (but sweet) 20- by 26-foot garden shed that homeowners Jeff and Janet Bernard want to convert into an in-law cottage for Janet's retired parents. Protected by local zoning laws, the shed can't be torn down and rebuilt, so Tom Silva will reframe the c. 1894 building from the inside out, and Richard Trethewey will face the challenges of bringing water, sewer, and gas lines into the building for the first time ever. The cottage is the smallest project in This Old House history, but everyone agrees that, although there's not a lot to work with, there's still a lot to do. Janet takes Kevin to see the inspiration for her project, a small garage apartment that's part of an estate currently on the market in Concord for $7.2 million.
25–02	"Roadblocks to Turning a Former Chicken Coop into a Cottage"	October 18, 2003 (October 18, 2003)
Work can't begin at the jobsite until permits are issued, so Kevin takes homeowner Janet Bernard to meet the Concord building commissioner, John Minty, to see what potential roadblocks she's facing in trying to turn an accessory building into a full-time residence. Then Kevin meets local architect Holly Cratsley to see a new home she designed to look like an old home, and an accompanying timber frame barn. Meanwhile, with flashlights, ladders, and archival photographs, Norm and preservation architect Leonard Baum reconstruct the architectural history of the project house, learning that the building started out as a one-story chicken coop with a hip roof, and that it is indeed older than the zoning law itself — a finding that's essential to moving forward with the town.
25–03	"Nothing is as Easy as it Looks"	October 25, 2003 (October 25, 2003)
Kevin arrives to find the newly issued building permit affixed to the building and work finally getting underway. Architect Holly Cratsley is officially on board, and Kevin pays a visit to her office to see the first pass at floor plans, elevations, and a scale model of the cottage. Zoning laws only allow for a modest increase in overall volume, so the new one-bedroom cottage will be less than 1,000 square feet when it's done. Norm and Tom prepare to brace a bowed wall, but find a badly rotted sill that needs replacing before they can proceed. Putting Kevin to work, they build two temporary walls; once they're in place, they take the weight off the compromised outside wall. The rotted sill comes out and a new, pressure-treated sill goes in. Then Kevin visits a converted carriage house in Winchester, Massachusetts, that's full of great ideas for the project. Unexpected rain postpones the excavation for the foundation of the new addition.
25–04	"It's Starting to Look Like a Cottage"	November 1, 2003 (November 1, 2003)
25–05	"Electrifying the Little Cottage"	November 8, 2013 (November 8, 2013)
25–06	"Adding to the Project"	November 15, 2003 (November 15, 2003)
25–07	"The Beauty and Challenges of Creating Small Living Spaces"	November 22, 2003 (November 22, 2003)
25–08	"Residential Window Manufacturing"	November 29, 2003 (November 29, 2003)
25–09	"Charming Touches for the Cottage"	December 6, 2003 (December 6, 2003)
25–10	"Cottage Living with the Future in Mind"	December 13, 2003 (December 13, 2003)
25–11	"Creating a Safe and Beautiful Home for Elders"	December 20, 2003 (December 20, 2003)
25–12	"Access to and Visions of a Beautiful Yard"	December 27, 2003 (December 27, 2003)
25–13	"Lots of Activity Outside"	January 3, 2004 (January 3, 2004)
25–14	"Custom Details Give the Cottage Personal Touches"	January 10, 2004 (January 10, 2004)
25–15	"Everyone’s Here to Get the Job Done"	January 17, 2004 (January 17, 2004)
25–16	"Making and Installing Engineered Flooring"	January 24, 2004 (January 24, 2004)
25–17	"One Installation After Another"	February 1, 2004 (February 1, 2004)
25–18	"Once a Barn, Now a Beautiful Home"	February 8, 2004 (February 8, 2004)
'
25–19	"Sailing the Atlantic for the Next Project in Bermuda"	February 15, 2004 (February 15, 2004)
25–20	"Restoring the Inn with Native Limestone"	February 22, 2004 (February 22, 2004)
25–21	"Appreciating a Whole Different Type of Construction"	February 28, 2004 (February 28, 2004)
25–22	"Collecting Water"	March 7, 2004 (March 7, 2004)
25–23	"Making Way for the Custom Built Mantel"	March 14, 2004 (March 14, 2004)
25–24	"Challenges and Rewards of Island Building"	March 21, 2004 (March 21, 2004)
25–25	"Beautiful Finishes Create Beautiful Spaces"	March 28, 2004 (March 28, 2004)
25–26	"Finishing the Project, Bermuda-Style"	April 4, 2004 (April 4, 2004)

Season 26 (2004–05)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
26–01	"Celebrating 25 Years of Home Renovation"	October 9, 2004 (October 9, 2004)
26–02	"Appreciating the Past"	October 16, 2004 (October 16, 2004)
26–03	"A Different Kind of Barn Raising"	October 23, 2004 (October 23, 2004)
26–04	"Saving Old Barns for New Homes"	October 30, 2004 (October 30, 2004)
26–05	"Foundation Installation Begins"	November 6, 2004 (November 6, 2004)
26–06	"Prefab Systems Speed Things Up"	November 13, 2004 (November 13, 2004)
26–07	"Passing on the Trades"	November 20, 2004 (November 20, 2004)
26–08	"Not Your Grandfather's Farmhouse"	November 27, 2004 (November 27, 2004)
26–09	"Envisioning the Kitchen"	December 4, 2004 (December 4, 2004)
26–10	"Shaping the Spaces"	December 11, 2004 (December 11, 2004)
26–11	"Design Elements Make a House Special"	December 18, 2004 (December 18, 2004)
26–12	"Many Hands Make a Beautiful Fireplace"	December 25, 2004 (December 25, 2004)
26–13	"Digging for Water"	January 1, 2005 (January 1, 2005)
26–14	"Enhancing the House With Stone and Paint"	January 8, 2005 (January 8, 2005)
26–15	"Living in a Barn"	January 15, 2005 (January 15, 2005)
26–16	"New Technologies for an Old Farmhouse"	January 22, 2005 (January 22, 2005)
26–17	"History of the Greek-Revival"	January 29, 2005 (January 29, 2005)
26–18	"Shutting Out the Cold"	February 5, 2005 (February 5, 2005)
26–19	"Keeping It Old"	February 12, 2005 (February 12, 2005)
26–20	"Prefab Meets Custom"	February 19, 2005 (February 19, 2005)
26–21	"Mantel Troubles"	February 26, 2005 (February 26, 2005)
26–22	"Modern Conveniences"	March 5, 2005 (March 5, 2005)
26–23	"All the Comforts of Home"	March 12, 2005 (March 12, 2005)
26–24	"Designer Show House"	March 19, 2005 (March 19, 2005)
26–25	"More Designer Show House"	March 26, 2005 (March 26, 2005)
26–26	"A Farmhouse for the Next 100 Years"	April 2, 2005 (April 2, 2005)

Season 27 (2005–06)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
27–01	"A Modern Old House"	October 6, 2005 (October 6, 2005)
27–02	"Modernize, Again"	October 13, 2005 (October 13, 2005)
27–03	"Worst-Case Scenario"	October 20, 2005 (October 20, 2005)
27–04	"Longfellow's House"	October 27, 2005 (October 27, 2005)
27–05	"The Cost of Poor Workmanship"	November 3, 2005 (November 3, 2005)
27–06	"High-Tech Heating and Cooling"	November 10, 2005 (November 10, 2005)
27–07	"Water Damage Brings Opportunity"	November 17, 2005 (November 17, 2005)
27–08	"Real Stone, Flat Roof"	November 24, 2005 (November 24, 2005)
27–09	"A Water-Feature Welcome"	December 1, 2005 (December 1, 2005)
27–10	"Creating a Dramatic Entryway"	December 8, 2005 (December 8, 2005)
27–11	"Rain Slows Some Progress"	December 15, 2005 (December 15, 2005)
27–12	"Dramatic Staircase"	December 22, 2005 (December 22, 2005)
27–13	"Interior Finishes Begin"	December 29, 2005 (December 29, 2005)
27–14	"Fine Craftsmanship"	January 5, 2006 (January 5, 2006)
27–15	"Contemporary Design Elements"	January 12, 2006 (January 12, 2006)
27–16	"Modern Conveniences in a Modern Home"	January 17, 2006 (January 17, 2006)
27–17	"Things Are Coming Together"	January 24, 2006 (January 24, 2006)
27–18	"A Red Box Becomes a Show House"	February 1, 2006 (February 1, 2006)
'
27–19	"Reviving an Abandoned 1879 Rowhouse"	February 8, 2006 (February 8, 2006)
27–20	"Setbacks Open Up New Ideas"	February 15, 2006 (February 15, 2006)
27–21	"Honoring the Past, Looking Toward the Future"	February 22, 2006 (February 22, 2006)
27–22	"A Rebuilt Structure"	March 1, 2006 (March 1, 2006)
27–23	"Beautiful Historic Restorations"	March 8, 2006 (March 8, 2006)
27–24	"The Outside is Shaping Up, Too"	March 15, 2006 (March 15, 2006)
27–25	"Surface Finishes"	March 22, 2006 (March 22, 2006)
27–26	"A Home Saved"	March 29, 2006 (March 29, 2006)

Season 28 (2006–07)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
28–01	"A Tale of Two Homes"	October 5, 2006 (October 5, 2006)
28–02	"Stucco and Sewer Problems"	October 12, 2006 (October 12, 2006)
28–03	"Design and Demolition"	October 19, 2006 (October 19, 2006)
28–04	"Urban Garden, Asbestos, City Sewer"	October 26, 2006 (October 26, 2006)
28–05	"Refrigerator, Hot Plate, and Bad Larry"	November 2, 2006 (November 2, 2006)
28–06	"Salvage, Chimney, Attic, and the ICA"	November 9, 2006 (November 9, 2006)
28–07	"Ivy Be Gone"	November 16, 2006 (November 16, 2006)
28–08	"Progress, Patching and Packing Up"	November 23, 2006 (November 23, 2006)
28–09	"Local Heroes"	November 30, 2006 (November 30, 2006)
28–10	"On The Waterfront"	December 7, 2006 (December 7, 2006)
28–11	"Renovating in Eastie"	December 7, 2006 (December 7, 2006)
28–12	"Roofing, Shower Pan, Surge Suppression"	December 14, 2006 (December 14, 2006)
28–13	"Patching Walls, Inside and Out"	December 21, 2006 (December 21, 2006)
28–14	"Floors in Eastie and at the BSO"	December 28, 2006 (December 28, 2006)
28–15	"Modern, Traditional, and Boston Light"	January 4, 2007 (January 4, 2007)
28–16	"Off To The Races"	January 11, 2007 (January 11, 2007)
28–17	"The House With the White Picket Fence"	January 18, 2007 (January 18, 2007)
28–18	"Upstairs, Downstairs–Complete!"	January 25, 2007 (January 25, 2007)
'
28–19	"Where Green Building Was Born"	February 2, 2007 (February 2, 2007)
28–20	"Chasing Five Stars"	February 7, 2007 (February 7, 2007)
28–21	"The Great State of Texas"	February 14, 2007 (February 14, 2007)
28–22	"Trethewey in Texas"	February 21, 2007 (February 21, 2007)
28–23	"Keeping Austin Weird"	February 28, 2007 (February 28, 2007)
28–24	"Harvesting Water and Wind"	March 7, 2007 (March 7, 2007)
28–25	"Green is Good"	March 14, 2007 (March 14, 2007)
28–26	"Finished House and Five Stars!"	March 21, 2007 (March 21, 2007)

Season 29 (2007–08)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
29–01	"Move or Improve?"	October 6, 2007 (October 6, 2007)
29–02	"Big Plans"	October 13, 2007 (October 13, 2007)
29–03	"Prepwork and Inspiration"	October 20, 2007 (October 20, 2007)
29–04	"Framing, Wiring, and an Unfitted Kitchen"	October 27, 2007 (October 27, 2007)
29–05	"Retaining Wall, Historic Wallcovering"	November 3, 2007 (November 3, 2007)
29–06	"Exterior Paint Colors, Stained-Glass Window"	November 10, 2007 (November 10, 2007)
29–07	"Salvage, Progress, and Pink Granite"	November 17, 2007 (November 17, 2007)
29–08	"Fieldstone, Replacement Windows, and Teak"	November 24, 2007 (November 24, 2007)
29–09	"Pests, Decking, and AC"	December 1, 2007 (December 1, 2007)
29–10	"Bluestone and a Historic Billiards Room"	December 8, 2007 (December 8, 2007)
29–11	"Bringing Light Throughout"	December 13, 2007 (December 13, 2007)
29–12	"Garage Nightmare and Garbage Disposers"	December 22, 2007 (December 22, 2007)
29–13	"Getting The Details Right"	December 29, 2007 (December 29, 2007)
29–14	"In Memory of Joe Ferrante"	January 5, 2008 (January 5, 2008)
29–15	"Grout, Closets, and a Clawfoot Tub"	January 12, 2008 (January 12, 2008)
29–16	"Winter Wrap Party"	January 19, 2008 (January 19, 2008)
'
29–17	"Return to New Orleans, Post Katrina"	January 26, 2008 (January 26, 2008)
29–18	"Camelbacks, Bargeboard, and Toxic Mold"	February 2, 2008 (February 2, 2008)
29–19	"French Quarter, Shotgun Colors"	February 9, 2008 (February 9, 2008)
29–20	"Saints in the City"	February 16, 2008 (February 16, 2008)
29–21	"First Builder Falls Through"	February 23, 2008 (February 23, 2008)
29–22	"Back on Track"	March 1, 2009 (March 1, 2009)
29–23	"Recovery Continues"	March 8, 2008 (March 8, 2008)
29–24	"Landscapes and NBA Legends"	March 15, 2008 (March 15, 2008)
29–25	"Only In New Orleans"	March 22, 2008 (March 22, 2008)
29–26	"One Small Corner Restored"	March 29, 2008 (March 29, 2008)

Season 30 (2008–09)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
30–01	"A Prefab Timberframe Project House Begins"	October 2, 2008 (October 2, 2008)
30–02	"House Plan Virtual Tour"	October 9, 2008 (October 9, 2008)
30–03	"Even the Foundation is Prefabricated!"	October 16, 2008 (October 16, 2008)
30–04	"Prefabricating Inside and Out"	October 23, 2008 (October 23, 2008)
30–05	"Raising in the Rain"	October 30, 2008 (October 30, 2008)
30–06	"Raising Timbers"	November 6, 2008 (November 6, 2008)
30–07	"Modular Rooms"	November 13, 2008 (November 13, 2008)
30–08	"Closing Up the House"	November 20, 2008 (November 20, 2008)
30–09	"Rock Stars"	November 27, 2008 (November 27, 2008)
30–10	"Bringing Things Together"	December 4, 2008 (December 4, 2008)
30–11	"Making A Mark"	December 11, 2008 (December 11, 2008)
30–12	"Natural Surfaces and the Latest Appliances"	December 17, 2008 (December 17, 2008)
30–13	"Keeping it Green Outside"	December 24, 2008 (December 24, 2008)
30–14	"LEED Requirements"	December 31, 2008 (December 31, 2008)
30–15	"Amy Lends a Hand"	January 7, 2009 (January 7, 2009)
30–16	"The Weston Timberframe Complete"	January 14, 2009 (January 14, 2009)
'
30–17	"A TOH Brownstone In Brooklyn"	January 21, 2009 (January 21, 2009)
30–18	"Classic New York"	January 28, 2009 (January 28, 2009)
30–19	"Preservation & Planning"	February 4, 2009 (February 4, 2009)
30–20	"In with the New"	February 11, 2009 (February 11, 2009)
30–21	"Making it Their Own"	February 18, 2009 (February 18, 2009)
30–22	"Restoring and Replacing"	February 25, 2009 (February 25, 2009)
30–23	"Made In New York"	March 4, 2009 (March 4, 2009)
30–24	"The Dream Team"	March 11, 2009 (March 11, 2009)
30–25	"Wood Finishes Restored to Original Brilliance"	March 18, 2009 (March 18, 2009)
30–26	"This Brownstone is Beautiful Once Again"	March 25, 2009 (March 25, 2009)

Season 31 (2009–10)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
31–01	"Welcome to Newton Centre"	October 10, 2009 (October 10, 2009)
31–02	"Quality, Not Quantity"	October 17, 2009 (October 17, 2009)
31–03	"Work Begins, Homeowners Decide to Stay"	October 24, 2009 (October 24, 2009)
31–04	"Origins of the Dutch Colonial Revival"	October 31, 2009 (October 31, 2009)
31–05	"New Gambrel Addition Takes Shape"	November 7, 2009 (November 7, 2009)
31–06	"Making Room for New Windows"	November 14, 2009 (November 14, 2009)
31–07	"Pruning Hemlocks and Checking in on TOH Austin"	November 21, 2009 (November 21, 2009)
31–08	"Father and Son Lend a Hand"	November 28, 2009 (November 28, 2009)
31–09	"Radiant Heat, Two Ways"	December 5, 2009 (December 5, 2009)
31–10	"Inspired Openings and Insulating the House"	December 12, 2009 (December 12, 2009)
31–11	"Never Paint Again"	December 19, 2009 (December 19, 2009)
31–12	"Stone, Tile and Oak Finishes"	December 26, 2009 (December 26, 2009)
31–13	"The New Kitchen is Coming Together"	January 2, 2010 (January 2, 2010)
31–14	"Interior Painting Primer and Fabricating Our New Countertops"	January 9, 2010 (January 9, 2010)
31–15	"Is the Island Too Big?"	January 16, 2010 (January 16, 2010)
31–16	"The Finished Project"	January 23, 2010 (January 23, 2010)
'
31–17	"Project with Purpose Begins"	January 30, 2010 (January 30, 2010)
31–18	"Mounting Challenges"	February 6, 2010 (February 6, 2010)
31–19	"More Trouble than We Thought"	February 13, 2010 (February 13, 2010)
31–20	"Coming Together"	February 20, 2010 (February 20, 2010)
31–21	"Help From Our Friends"	February 27, 2010 (February 27, 2010)
31–22	"Oak Doors, Fireplace Surround"	March 6, 2010 (March 6, 2010)
31–23	"Custom Details"	March 13, 2010 (March 13, 2010)
31–24	"Roxbury Past and Present"	March 20, 2010 (March 20, 2010)
31–25	"Looking Back and Looking Ahead"	March 27, 2010 (March 27, 2010)
31–26	"One Less Foreclosure in Boston"	April 3, 2010 (April 3, 2010)

Season 32 (2010–11)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
32–01	"A Ho-Hum House on The Charles River"	October 9, 2010 (October 9, 2010)
32–02	"Regulations and Challenges"	October 16, 2010 (October 16, 2010)
32–03	"Bringing in the Structure"	October 23, 2010 (October 23, 2010)
32–04	"Fixes, Framing, and Floods"	October 30, 2010 (October 30, 2010)
32–05	"A New Approach to the House"	November 6, 2010 (November 6, 2010)
32–06	"The Artistry of TOH and Jules Aarons"	November 13, 2010 (November 13, 2010)
32–07	"Progress On All Levels"	November 20, 2010 (November 20, 2010)
32–08	"Shingles, Ductwork, Lights, and a Pocket Door"	November 27, 2010 (November 27, 2010)
32–09	"Stucco, Kitchen Design, Roof, and Insulation"	December 4, 2010 (December 4, 2010)
32–10	"Landscape Decisions and a Duck Tour"	December 11, 2010 (December 11, 2010)
32–11	"Planning for the Pergola"	December 18, 2010 (December 18, 2010)
32–12	"Making the Most of Green Products"	December 25, 2010 (December 25, 2010)
32–13	"Absolute Curb Appeal"	January 1, 2011 (January 1, 2011)
32–14	"Front Yard Transformation"	January 8, 2011 (January 8, 2011)
32–15	"Systems, Security and Surfaces Take Shape"	January 15, 2011 (January 15, 2011)
32–16	"Transformation Complete!"	January 22, 2011 (January 22, 2011)
'
32–17	"TOH Goes Hollywood, Almost"	January 29, 2011 (January 29, 2011)
32–18	"Only in LA"	February 5, 2011 (February 5, 2011)
32–19	"Roof Tiles & Richard's Water Story"	February 12, 2011 (February 12, 2011)
32–20	"Secrets of Silver Lake"	February 19, 2011 (February 19, 2011)
32–21	"It Never Rains In California?"	February 26, 2011 (February 26, 2011)
32–22	"Spanish Style: Stucco, Ornamental Iron, Hand Glazed Tile"	March 5, 2011 (March 5, 2011)
32–23	"Kevin Goes Hollywood"	March 12, 2011 (March 12, 2011)
32–24	"Spanish Plaster, Soapstone, and a Star"	March 19, 2011 (March 19, 2011)
32–25	"More Spanish Style"	March 26, 2011 (March 26, 2011)
32–26	"So Long To Silver Lake"	April 2, 2011 (April 2, 2011)

Season 33 (2011–12)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
33–01	"Welcome to the Bedford Project"	October 6, 2011 (October 6, 2011)
33–02	"And the Work Begins"	October 13, 2011 (October 13, 2011)
33–03	"Work on the Addition Begins"	October 21, 2011 (October 21, 2011)
33–04	"New Entrance, Old Bricks"	October 27, 2011 (October 27, 2011)
33–05	"Yard and New Gable Wall"	November 3, 2011 (November 3, 2011)
33–06	"New Space Revealed"	November 10, 2011 (November 10, 2011)
33–07	"Insulation, Roofing"	November 17, 2011 (November 17, 2011)
33–08	"Kitchen Inspiration"	November 24, 2011 (November 24, 2011)
33–09	"A New Driveway"	December 4, 2011 (December 4, 2011)
33–10	"Interior Design Ideas"	December 8, 2011 (December 8, 2011)
33–11	"Milestones In and Out"	December 15, 2011 (December 15, 2011)
33–12	"A Major Milestone"	December 22, 2011 (December 22, 2011)
33–13	"On the Right Path"	December 29, 2011 (December 29, 2011)
33–14	"Doors and Tabletops"	January 8, 2012 (January 8, 2012)
33–15	"Final Touches"	January 12, 2012 (January 12, 2012)
33–16	"Final Reveal"	January 19, 2012 (January 19, 2012)
'
33–17	"An Introduction"	January 26, 2012 (January 26, 2012)
33–18	"Hurricane Irene"	February 2, 2012 (February 2, 2012)
33–19	"Building a Clambake!"	February 9, 2012 (February 9, 2012)
33–20	"A Newport Mansion"	February 16, 2012 (February 16, 2012)
33–21	"Coastal Landscape"	February 23, 2012 (February 23, 2012)
33–22	"The Finishes Begin"	March 1, 2012 (March 1, 2012)
33–23	"Cherry Kitchen"	March 8, 2012 (March 8, 2012)
33–24	"Wall Dressing"	March 15, 2012 (March 15, 2012)
33–25	"The Finish Line"	March 22, 2012 (March 22, 2012)
33–26	"Another Project Wraps"	March 29, 2012 (March 29, 2012)

Season 34 (2012–13)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
34–01	"Scandinavian Modern?"	October 4, 2012 (October 4, 2012)
34–02	"Deconstruction and Design"	October 11, 2012 (October 11, 2012)
34–03	"Modernizing a Balloon Frame"	October 18, 2012 (October 18, 2012)
34–04	"Swedish Style"	October 25, 2012 (October 25, 2012)
34–05	"Landscape Plans, Roof Deck"	November 1, 2012 (November 1, 2012)
34–06	"Exterior Improvements"	November 8, 2012 (November 8, 2012)
34–07	"Old and New in Harmony"	November 15, 2012 (November 15, 2012)
34–08	"Plaster, Shingles, Radiant Heat"	November 22, 2012 (November 22, 2012)
34–09	"Gutters, Range, Fireplace"	November 29, 2012 (November 29, 2012)
34–10	"Swedish Design Details"	December 6, 2012 (December 6, 2012)
34–11	"Window Seat, Stairs, Knee Walls"	December 13, 2012 (December 13, 2012)
34–12	"Drywells, Kitchen Design, Deck Tiles"	December 20, 2012 (December 20, 2012)
34–13	"Hearthstone, Butcher Block Island"	December 27, 2012 (December 27, 2012)
34–14	"Secondary Spaces"	January 3, 2013 (January 3, 2013)
34–15	"The Big Finish"	January 10, 2013 (January 10, 2013)
'
34–16	"A Cottage in the Woods"	January 17, 2013 (January 17, 2013)
34–17	"Human Centered Design, Demolition"	January 24, 2013 (January 24, 2013)
34–18	"One-Level Living"	January 31, 2013 (January 31, 2013)
34–19	"Water Feature, Geothermal Heat"	February 7, 2013 (February 7, 2013)
34–20	"Cottage Style"	February 14, 2013 (February 14, 2013)
34–21	"Standing-Seam Roof, Lighting Rods"	February 21, 2013 (February 21, 2013)
34–22	"Rustic Plaster, Advanced Septic"	February 28, 2013 (February 28, 2013)
34–23	"Shiplap Walls, Finished Yard"	March 7, 2013 (March 7, 2013)
34–24	"Tiling, Floor Stains"	March 14, 2013 (March 14, 2013)
34–25	"Design for Everyone"	March 21, 2013 (March 21, 2013)
34–26	"A Home for Mom and Dad"	March 28, 2013 (March 28, 2013)

Season 35 (2013–14)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
35–01	"After the Storm"	October 3, 2013 (October 3, 2013)
35–02	"Drastic Measures"	October 10, 2013 (October 10, 2013)
35–03	"Getting to Work"	October 17, 2013 (October 17, 2013)
35–04	"Built for Speed"	October 24, 2013 (October 24, 2013)
35–05	"Lines in the Sand"	October 31, 2013 (October 31, 2013)
35–06	"Go With the Flow"	November 7, 2013 (November 7, 2013)
35–07	"Stories from Sea Level"	November 14, 2013 (November 14, 2013)
35–08	"One Year Later"	November 21, 2013 (November 21, 2013)
'
35–09	"A New Project in Arlington, Massachusetts"	January 4, 2014 (January 4, 2014)
35–10	"Old House Discoveries"	January 11, 2014 (January 11, 2014)
35–11	"Concrete Jungle"	January 16, 2014 (January 16, 2014)
35–12	"Quest for a Dry Basement"	January 23, 2014 (January 23, 2014)
35–13	"Getting to Level"	January 30, 2014 (January 30, 2014)
35–14	"Details on the Addition"	February 6, 2014 (February 6, 2014)
35–15	"Arlington Heights"	February 13, 2014 (February 13, 2014)
35–16	"Italianate Inspiration"	February 20, 2014 (February 20, 2014)
35–17	"Deadliest Old House?"	February 27, 2014 (February 27, 2014)
35–18	"Old World, New World"	March 6, 2014 (March 6, 2014)
35–19	"Hydrangeas and Hail Storms"	March 13, 2014 (March 13, 2014)
35–20	"Water, Water Everywhere"	March 20, 2014 (March 20, 2014)
35–21	"Brick, Trim, and Tile"	March 27, 2014 (March 27, 2014)
35–22	"Soapstone, Oval Frame"	April 3, 2014 (April 3, 2014)
35–23	"Made In The Shade"	April 10, 2014 (April 10, 2014)
35–24	"Decorative Details"	April 17, 2014 (April 17, 2014)
35–25	"Vent Hood, Garbage Disposers, Crown Molding"	April 24, 2014 (April 24, 2014)
35–26	"Italianate Renaissance"	May 1, 2014 (May 1, 2014)

Season 36 (2014–15)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
36–01	"35 Years of This Old House"	October 2, 2014 (October 2, 2014)
The renovation of a home in Boston's oldest neighborhood, Charlestown; a plan for the basement; testing for lead paint.
36–02	"Brick Rowhouse Blues"	October 9, 2014 (October 9, 2014)
A major problem -- exterior walls bowing out from the weight of the roof -- is solved; opening up the back wall for the new bump out.
36–03	"A Bridge to Charlestown"	October 16, 2014 (October 16, 2014)
Modifying the old chimney for gas fireplace units; framing the third floor master suite; options for rebuilding the retaining walls; progress on rough plumbing and electrical.
36–04	"Wood and Water"	October 23, 2014 (October 23, 2014)
Waterproofing the dormer; installing a reclaimed brick veneer on the new kitchen bump out; replacing fake shutters with operable shutters made of fiberglass.
36–05	"Gardens and Greek Revival"	October 30, 2014 (October 30, 2014)
Roughing in ductwork for new direct vent gas fireplace units; adding Greek Revival details to the interior window trim; painting the exterior window trim; color choices for the front door.
36–06	"Kitchens and Baths"	November 6, 2014 (November 6, 2014)
Adding a Greek Revival-style front door; kitchen cabinets; wall insert for the master shower; installing a small section of copper roof.
36–07	"Rowhouse, Lighthouse"	November 13, 2014 (November 13, 2014)
Cararra marble island top; PVC fence; restoring weather-beaten front steps; installing a marble mantel.
36–08	"A Rowhouse Reimagined"	November 20, 2014 (November 20, 2014)
Restored exterior includes a new dormer, windows, shutters and front entry; Internet-based security system; mechanical room; third floor master suite; sitting room; new kitchen.
'
36–09	"Colonial Roots"	January 1, 2015 (January 1, 2015)
36–10	"Footings and Foundations"	January 8, 2015 (January 8, 2015)
36–11	"Colonial Curb Appeal"	January 15, 2015 (January 15, 2015)
36–12	"Smart Solutions"	January 22, 2015 (January 22, 2015)
36–13	"Making Connections"	January 29, 2015 (January 29, 2015)
36–14	"Exterior Details"	February 5, 2015 (February 5, 2015)
36–15	"Inspections"	February 12, 2015 (February 12, 2015)
36–16	"Conservation Concerns"	February 19, 2015 (February 19, 2015)
36–17	"Old to New"	March 26, 2015 (March 26, 2015)
36–18	"Designer Details"	April 2, 2015 (April 2, 2015)
36–19	"New Walk, Old Stone"	April 9, 2015 (April 9, 2015)
36–20	"Mudroom, Ventilation, Kids' Rooms"	April 16, 2015 (April 16, 2015)
36–21	"Finishing Details"	April 23, 2015 (April 23, 2015)
36–22	"Down to the Wire"	April 30, 2015 (April 30, 2015)
36–23	"Garrison No More"	May 7, 2015 (May 7, 2015)
'
36–24	"The Veteran's Special House Project"	May 14, 2015 (May 14, 2015)
36–25	"Adaptation & Accessibility"	May 21, 2015 (May 21, 2015)
36–26	"A Home for Matt & Cat"	May 28, 2015 (May 28, 2015)

Season 37 (2015–16)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
37–01	"Dude, Where's My Victorian?"	October 1, 2015 (October 1, 2015)
37–02	"The Kitchen Came Tumbling Down"	October 8, 2015 (October 8, 2015)
37–03	"Bracing the Basement"	October 15, 2015 (October 15, 2015)
37–04	"It's All About the Beams"	October 22, 2015 (October 22, 2015)
37–05	"It's Foundation Time"	October 29, 2015 (October 29, 2015)
37–06	"Opening The Entry"	November 5, 2015 (November 5, 2015)
37–07	"Victorian 2.0"	November 12, 2015 (November 12, 2015)
37–08	"Antiques for an Antique House"	November 19, 2015 (November 19, 2015)
37–09	"True Colors"	December 31, 2015 (December 31, 2015)
37–10	"Victorian Warmth"	January 7, 2016 (January 7, 2016)
37–11	"Grinding Out the Details"	January 14, 2016 (January 14, 2016)
37–12	"This Old Tree House"	January 21, 2016 (January 21, 2016)
37–13	"What's Old Is New Again"	January 28, 2016 (January 28, 2016)
37–14	"Inside-Out Restoration"	February 4, 2016 (February 4, 2016)
37–15	"The Final Countdown"	February 11, 2016 (February 11, 2016)
37–16	"Good-bye, Tired Old House"	February 18, 2016 (February 18, 2016)
'
37–17	"This Old New House"	March 24, 2016 (March 24, 2016)
37–18	"The North Shore Is a Blast"	March 31, 2016 (March 31, 2016)
37–19	"Truck In The New House"	April 7, 2016 (April 7, 2016)
37–20	"North Shore Framezilla"	April 14, 2016 (April 14, 2016)
37–21	"Up on the Roof"	April 21, 2016 (April 21, 2016)
37–22	"400 Years of Home Technology"	April 28, 2016 (April 28, 2016)
37–23	"Making New Look Old"	May 5, 2016 (May 5, 2016)
37–24	"House Requires Some Assembly"	May 12, 2016 (May 12, 2016)
37–25	"A Race to the Punch List"	May 19, 2016 (May 19, 2016)
37–26	"What's New Is Old Again"	May 26, 2016 (May 26, 2016)

Season 38 (2016–17)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
38–01	"Arts and Crafts Class Begins"	September 29, 2016 (September 29, 2016)
Homeowners plan to restore and expand their early English-style Arts and Crafts Home; plans for mechanical and plumbing systems.
38–02	"A New Look, Inside and Out"	October 6, 2016 (October 6, 2016)
Sorting through colors and wallpaper ideas for the living room; demolishing old plaster walls; landscape plan; removing an old silver maple tree.
38–03	"Make Way for the Family Room"	October 13, 2016 (October 13, 2016)
nstalling a new steal beam; removing an oil tank; digging a new foundation; visits to other English-style Arts and Crafts houses.
38–04	"Foundation Fundamentals"	October 20, 2016 (October 20, 2016)
Building a new foundation; specimen trees.
38–05	"A Steely Den"	October 27, 2016 (October 27, 2016)
Following steel beams from fabrication to installation; working on the HVAC plan for the second and third floors; sizing a firebox.
38–06	"One Brick at a Time"	November 3, 2016 (November 3, 2016)
Working on the fireplace; designing a new kitchen with custom cabinets; changing the pitch of two dormers.
38–07	"To Paint or Not to Paint"	November 10, 2016 (November 10, 2016)
Custom range hood; rebuilding the original chimney; options for the first floor, including the living room panels.
38–08	"A New Look to Match the Old"	November 17, 2016 (November 17, 2016)
Opening a hidden doorway to the kitchen; draining the master bath shower; work begins in the new powder room; replacing the living room windows.
38–09	"Arts and Crafts from Top to Bottom"	November 24, 2016 (November 24, 2016)
Framing a front porch using custom cut pieces; marble quarry in Vermont; repairing stucco panels.
38–10	"Shedding the Old Look"	December 1, 2016 (December 1, 2016)
Building a new shed; installing copper on the front porch; trimming windows with a PVC product; energy-efficient home.
38–11	"Underground Energy"	December 8, 2016 (December 8, 2016)
Burying electrical cables; building porch base columns; laying a new brick patio; installing kitchen cabinets; trimming the front gable.
38–12	"Changes Start to Show"	January 28, 2017 (January 28, 2017)
New shingles; radiant tubing; fireplace makeover; side deck and rails.
38–13	"Decorative Touches Make the Difference"	February 4, 2017 (February 4, 2017)
Exterior features include roof detail over a bank of windows, a refinished front door and evergreen trees along the edges of the property; lazure painting in a bedroom.
38–14	"Shiplap for a Ship Shape House"	February 11, 2017 (February 11, 2017)
Shiplap wall covering for the third floor; using reclaimed granite for steps; cutting a marble slab for the kitchen island; building a cast stone mantel around the fireplace.
38–15	"Details Make the House Beautiful"	February 18, 2017 (February 18, 2017)
Installing a kitchen island countertop; fieldstone wall; covering a secret door with wallpaper; heating, cooling and ventilation systems.
38–16	"An Arts & Craft for the Ages"	February 25, 2017 (February 25, 2017)
Touring the completed project house, including the new addition, updated front hall, expanded master suite and new front porch.
'
38–17	"Rebuilding Motor City"	April 1, 2017 (April 1, 2017)
A couple plan to renovate an abandoned home themselves, beginning with the leaky roof.
38–18	"Ready for Rehab"	April 8, 2017 (April 8, 2017)
Installing a security system; blowing in insulation from the outside.
38–19	"Peering Down the Rehab Rabbit Hole"	April 15, 2017 (April 15, 2017)
38–20	"Windows of Detroit"	April 22, 2017 (April 22, 2017)
38–21	"Plumbing Road Trip"	April 29, 2017 (April 29, 2017)
38–22	"Fixing the Fascia"	May 6, 2017 (May 6, 2017)
38–23	"A Mason Steps Up"	May 13, 2017 (May 13, 2017)
38–24	"Stained Glass Revival"	May 18, 2017 (May 18, 2017)
38–25	"Going Old School for Tile and Molding"	May 25, 2017 (May 25, 2017)
38–26	"Rebirth in Detroit"	June 1, 2017 (June 1, 2017)
A tour of the completed house, citing both interior and exterior improvements.

Season 39 (2017–18)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
39–01	"A House for the NEXT Generation"	October 5, 2017 (October 5, 2017)
A woman inherits her childhood home, but she and her husband make changes to accommodate their children and in-laws; Mike Rowe discusses the need for skilled tradespeople.
39–02	"A Few Good Landscapers"	October 12, 2017 (October 12, 2017)
New foundation is poured as the house is readied for demolition; roses and lilacs are saved before demolition begins; mold is found in the basement.
39–03	"Generation Next Arrives"	October 19, 2017 (October 19, 2017)
The crew installs a beam to support a new opening in the kitchen. Also: the homeowners select finishes and the apprentices work on the front porch.
39–04	"Construction Gets A Jumpstart"	October 26, 2017 (October 26, 2017)
A new floor is built. Also: Richard, the homeowners and the designer hunt for an old clawfoot tub; Tom shows the apprentices how to level the front porch and build a hip roof; and Kevin visits Baltimore to learn about a training program.
39–05	"All Decked Out"	November 2, 2017 (November 2, 2017)
The apprentices learn the basics of framing a deck, while around the corner the chimney is demo-ed. The homeowners work with their interior designer to create a custom pattern for the tile floor. The flue for the wood-burning stove is installed.
39–06	"This Old House University"	November 11, 2017 (November 11, 2017)
The apprentices frame a wall in the master bedroom, build a drain stack for the master bath and lay decking on the front porch. Meanwhile, the homeowners visit their kitchen cabinet designer.
39–07	"Approaching Half Way"	November 16, 2017 (November 16, 2017)
Dining room flooring is used to make a barn door; an uninsulated crawl space is found after breaking through the basement wall; the garage floor gets radiant heat; and the front porch gets new columns. Also: Roger teaches a horticulture class in the field.
39–08	"Duct Dynasty"	December 28, 2017 (December 28, 2017)
While the apprentices get a lesson in roofing, Kevin visits Rhode Island to watch how an elaborate Chippendale railing is put together. A new slab of concrete goes in the basement to keep the moisture out. Richard shows how ductwork is put together.
39–09	"Tommy’s Flair For Flares"	January 4, 2018 (January 4, 2018)
Tommy builds a shower seat made of foam. Richard connects steel piping. Tommy teaches how to install replacement windows. Tommy shows Kevin and Joe how he makes a jig for the exterior shingled flair detail.
39–10	"Time For Trim"	January 11, 2018 (January 11, 2018)
Granite goes down for wood stove. Nathan installs the porch ceiling. Kevin visits a home in Rhode Island where the exterior trim is pine. Richard reviews the placement of components at mechanical wall. Mauro shows how to repair holes in old plaster.
39–11	"Homeowners Pitch In"	January 18, 2018 (January 18, 2018)
Tommy trims the rough interior columns. Liz makes a stained glass window. Kevin tours a flooring factory in Pennsylvania. Richard visits a voc-tech school plumbing class. Norm shows Kevin a few new tricks he's learned for installing stair treads.
39–12	"Salvage Helps The Bottom Line"	November 25, 2018 (November 25, 2018)
Norm installs an old door in the hallway. Roger watches a stone wall being installed in pre-made sections. Kevin visits a career day for the trades. In Rhode Island, twin built-in beds are made. Tommy re-installs a corner cabinet in the dining room.
39–13	"Graduation Day"	February 1, 2018 (February 1, 2018)
Roger explains why some preventative tree work is needed. Homeowner Liz gets a lesson on tiling. The original black newel post is found to be walnut. The apprentices graduate after 10 weeks of hard work.
39–14	"Homeowner Going The Distance"	February 8, 2018 (February 8, 2018)
Liz helps Norm lay composite decking. Charlie makes exterior decorative brackets. Kevin watches quartz countertop installation. Roger's crew makes a new front walk. Liz puts in her stained glass window. Dry wells are needed for storm water runoff.
39–15	"Finishing Up In Newton"	February 15, 2018 (February 15, 2018)
Tommy and Charlie install a fireback on a kitchen wall. Roger returns the roses and lilacs he saved and brings in some new plants. The island countertop goes on. Kevin watches a crew install a garage door. The wood stove finally arrives.
39–16	"Move In Day"	February 28, 2018 (February 28, 2018)
Kevin tours the renovated house with the homeowners. What was once Liz' childhood home has been transformed into a house for the next generation. Their kids and Joe's parents arrive to check it out.
'
39–17	"Southern Charm"	March 29, 2018 (March 29, 2018)
Charleston, South Carolina, is the second town for the 39th season of This Old House. The TOH crew will renovate and restore two historic homes in the city, working with new apprentices to get the job done. The apprentices will come from the American College of the Building Arts, also located in Charleston, the only school in the U.S. that offers a bachelor’s degree in traditional building trades.
39–18	"Demo Time"	April 7, 2018 (April 7, 2018)
39–19	"Brick and Mortar"	April 14, 2018 (April 14, 2018)
39–20	"Southern Roots"	April 21, 2018 (April 21, 2018)
39–21	"Good Wood"	April 28, 2018 (April 28, 2018)
39–22	"Rough Plumbing"	May 5, 2018 (May 5, 2018)
39–23	"Smithies"	May 12, 2018 (May 12, 2018)
39–24	"Rainbow Row"	May 19, 2018 (May 19, 2018)
39–25	"Raise the Pergola"	May 26, 2018 (May 26, 2018)
39–26	"Singular Single House"	June 2, 2018 (June 2, 2018)

Season 40 (2018–19)

No. in season	Title	Original air date
'
40–01	"The Net-Zero Bungalow"	October 6, 2018 (October 6, 2018)
This Old House is headed to a century-old New England cottage in Jamestown, Rhode Island, to restore the home's charm while also making it energy efficient. Homeowners Dana and Donald have a net-zero energy goal for the new home for their family of four, with state-of-the-art energy efficiency and environmental sensitivity at top of mind. For the first half of our 40th season, Sweenor Builders will be renovating the current structure as well as creating an addition that will double the size of the home. The biggest challenge? Making the two halves behave as a single, uniformly efficient and healthy whole.
40–02	"Net Zero From the Ground Up"	October 13, 2018 (October 13, 2018)
This Old House is headed to a century-old New England cottage in Jamestown, Rhode Island, to restore the home's charm while also making it energy efficient. Homeowners Dana and Donald have a net-zero energy goal for the new home for their family of four, with state-of-the-art energy efficiency and environmental sensitivity at top of mind. For the first half of our 40th season, Sweenor Builders will be renovating the current structure as well as creating an addition that will double the size of the home. The biggest challenge? Making the two halves behave as a single, uniformly efficient and healthy whole.
40–03	"HVAC of the Future"	October 20, 2018 (October 20, 2018)
Jeff shows Kevin how he's framing the net zero house, and Richard demonstrates heat loss and gain to design a balanced HVAC system.
40–04	"A Charleston Family House is Reborn"	October 27, 2018 (October 27, 2018)
New apprentices join the team in Rhode Island as the roof goes up. The homeowners visit a cabinet showroom to finalize their plans. The house gets sheathed. It's the finish line at Judith's house in Charleston. Kevin and Tom take the grand tour.
40–05	"Ramp Up the R Value"	November 3, 2018 (November 3, 2018)
Insulation is crucial to a net zero house. Kevin finds Jeff and the apprentices starting the work. Dana shops for efficient yet decorative lighting. Tom and Jeff work with the apprentices to build false rafter tails and then they install them.
40–06	"Net Zero Blanket"	November 10, 2018 (November 10, 2018)
Roof insulation is next step at the net zero house. Richard tours the basement of The Breakers in Newport. Kevin meets Congressman Norcross at the house, who is also an electrician. Apprentices install and flash windows.
40–07	"Modern Barn Raising"	November 17, 2018 (November 17, 2018)
The electrician installs a load center. Tom and apprentices put up cedar roof shingles. Kevin and Jeff add insulation to the basement. Tom shows apprentices how to block behind walls with future cabinets and wall fixtures. The barn gets raised.
40–08	"Air Tight House"	January 5, 2019 (January 5, 2019)
Sealing the home against air leaks; reviewing the pre-drywall checklist; landscape plan; fabricating pieces for porch columns and rails; shingles are applied as the last layer of the exterior wall system.
40–09	"Designing Their Dream Home"	January 12, 2019 (January 12, 2019)
Reviewing design samples; heating pump; applying stone veneer; installing a wall-hung toilet tank; building a vanity.
40–10	"Powering Net Zero"	January 19, 2019 (January 19, 2019)
The difference between blueboard and drywall; sizing a solar array; installing a wood ceiling; installing a generator; a boat building school.
40–11	"Roger's Nod to Sod"	January 26, 2019 (January 26, 2019)
Sod farm; HVAC installation; adding a gas fireplace to the living room; attaching screens to the side porch; digging a well.
40–12	"Energy Saving Installations"	February 2, 2019 (February 2, 2019)
Induction cooking. Solar panel and unique lattice installs. A lesson in ERV. Landscaping.
40–13	"Net Zero Comes Together"	February 9, 2019 (February 9, 2019)
The net zero house is complete; touring the yard, barn and upstairs; checking out the main floor; reviewing mechanicals.
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40–14	"Mid-century Modern Makeover"	February 16, 2019 (February 16, 2019)
Renovation plans for a 1957 mid-century modern house in need of a total overhaul; demolition begins.
40–15	"Next Generation Demolition"	February 23, 2019 (February 23, 2019)
Asbestos and tree removal; a visit to the first "This Old House" project in Dorchester, Mass.
40–16	"Apprentices in Sill School"	March 30, 2019 (March 30, 2019)
Laying a sill on a new foundation; scoping the sewer; starting a design plan to create a sleek, modern space
40–17	"Beam Me Up, Tommy"	April 4, 2019 (April 4, 2019)
40–18	"Norm Revisits a Skylight"	April 11, 2019 (April 11, 2019)
40–19	"Stone Cold Pavers"	April 18, 2019 (April 18, 2019)
40–20	"Eight Is Enough Stairways"	April 25, 2019 (April 25, 2019)
40–21	"Can We Cantilever"	May 2, 2019 (May 2, 2019)
40–22	"What's the Miter with the Corner"	May 10, 2019 (May 10, 2019)
40–23	"See Glass"	May 16, 2019 (May 16, 2019)
40–24	"Attack of the Giant Tile"	May 23, 2019 (May 23, 2019)

External links

• Official website
• This Old House at IMDb
• Template:Tv.com episodes