Login or register
TV
<-- Previous EpisodeNext Episode -->

This Old House: Newton, MA 13

As the project draws to a close, much work remains, so Tom “encourages” one of his men with a little swordplay! That’s a nod to the homeowner, an Olympic-level fencer. In back, Norm examines the custom made garage doors before returning to the house to discuss the high points of the kitchen cabinets and show how the cabinet maker installs floor moldings for perfect fit. Kevin and Tom transform a Masonite door into an oka door with veneer. Kevin goes upstairs to the new master bath, where tile contractor Joe Ferrante works to create a “carpet of tile.” Back downstairs, Norm talks with the kitchen designers about the counters and tiles, and finally, Kevin and Roger discuss irrigation of the backyard and ornamentals.


8/10 (1 Vote cast)

Episode Info


Episode number: 29x13
Production Number: 2713
Airdate: Saturday December 29th, 2007

Director: David Vos


Recap

Kevin opens at the project site, talking about the extensive wrap around porch. New Englanders built such porches to capture coastal breezes, and spent a great deal of time there. As Kevin climbs the steps, two men fence! They are the homeowner and his brother, who fenced at the Olympic level, and have the medals to prove it, from various competitions including prize medals from the Pan-Am games...

Read the full recap
Episode Notes
Guest Experts: Pat Lohse, garage door manufacturer; Patrick Malone, cabinet installer; Joe Ferrante, tile contractor; Kent Whitten, template maker; Donna Venegas, kitchen designer; Ed Marchant, irrigation contractor.

This episode featured numerous thank you credits to various supplies; necessitating abbreviated credits to some of those who make the show.



Episode Goofs
Tom unrolls oak veneer, saying it’s ten millimeters thick. That would be one centimeter thick, and far too stiff for rolling. Most likely, he means 10 mils, or 1/100th of an inch thick. The mil is a standard unit in the English system that is 1/1000th of an inch. It is used for specifying the thickness of sheets, films and foils and sometimes confused with the millimeter, which is much larger: 1 millimeter is about 39.3 mils.



Instant Gratification: 13th. Edn.

Welcome one and all to the thirteenth edition of Instant Gratification. The focus of this feature..

An Unlikely Pairing in the American Idol Finale Tonight

After tens of thousands of Idol hopefuls auditioned and competed, America has..

Leaked Internal Memo Reveals NBC Talking Points About Dan Harmon's Firing From Community

In a move I can only hope is mocked relentlessly..
TVrage Footer