This Old House | Narragansett Windows (S42 E13) | FULL EPISODE

Tom assists with interior window trim and custom storm windows. Richard checks out an electric meter and panels. Mark follows work on the hardscape. Kevin watches the assembly of a decorative shed.
SUBSCRIBE to This Old House: bit.ly/SubscribeThisOldHouse.
Former apprentice Kevin Barker is now an accomplished trim carpenter. Tom Silva helps him trim the antique bay windows in the kitchen.
Richard Trethewey finds electrician Ben Giles installing an up-to-date meter socket outside the house and a special panel for the generator in the garage.
Hardscape elements are coming together in the backyard. Mark McCullough shows Tom the stone veneer on the new outdoor kitchen and the limestone for the patio.
Tom finds Riley Partridge at the Sweenor shop creating storm windows for the restored windows. Jeff’s team hopes to improve their efficiency performance with the custom storm windows.
Backyard plans call for a shed, and the Historical Committee wants it to compliment the architecture of the house. Kevin meets Rich James and his crew who have an instant solution.
Enjoying full-episodes of This Old House? Join This Old House INSIDER to stream every episode ever made of This Old House (over 1,000 hours), commercial-free. bit.ly/32CLaGe
Window Trim by Baird Brothers Fine Hardwoods [www.bairdbrothers.com]
Electrical Install by South Shore Electrical Contractors [www.southshoreec.com]
Electric Meter and Panel by Schneider Electric [bit.ly/3t6cl8r]
Hardscape Install by Damian Ciccarelli Home Improvements
Limestone pavers and veneer by Polycor [www.polycor.com]
Masonry by Sandoval Masonry
Shed by Reeds Ferry Sheds [www.reedsferry.com]
Plus, download our FREE app for full-episode streaming to your connected TV, phone or tablet: www.thisoldhouse.com/pages/st...
About This Old House TV: This Old House is America’s first and most trusted home improvement show. Each season, we renovate two different historic homes-one step at a time-featuring quality craftsmanship and the latest in modern technology. We demystify home improvement and provide ideas and information so, whether you are doing it yourself or hiring out contractors, you’ll know the right way to do things or the questions to ask. Our experts including general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, landscape contractor Jenn Nawada, master carpenter Norm Abram, and host Kevin O’Connor give you the tools you need to protect and preserve your greatest investment-your home.
Follow This Old House:
Facebook: bit.ly/ThisOldHouseFB
Twitter: bit.ly/ThisOldHouseTwitter
Pinterest: bit.ly/ThisOldHousePinterest
Instagram: bit.ly/ThisOldHouseIG
This Old House | Narragansett Windows (S42 E13) | FULL EPISODE
/ thisoldhouse

[@patirvin-bz9pg]

That window casing was a beautiful piece of carpentry. Watch how Tom doesn't just give a hand. He is also carefully overseeing every step without taking over. Natural teacher. A rare thing.

[@BWIL2515]

Impressed with the electric install cleanest I've ever seen

[@CDawg]

I just realized Kevin Barker was the apprentice on the Jamestown Net Zero project. Even though he was pretty advanced at the time (6 years in) it is nice to see the progression.

[@poeticthoughts06]

Electrical panel looked amazing and organized.

[@trentondohse1851]

I would love to work with Tom Silva on any project. The best!

[@I-Teee]

This is a massive, massive project. But I’m impressed at the lengths they went to.

[@johnfithian-franks8276]

I was keeping it all neat and tidy over forty years ago and I always felt good when any of the other trades or the home owner commented about how good the installation looked and how easy it was to figure out the layout of the house.

[@bosse641]

A lovely looking house from the outside.

[@jamesbelbin6343]

This whole project is amazing.

[@justinharris7771]

gotta love new England..the worker laying the patio stones were top siders @11:53

[@Skammerd]

Imagine 140 years ago when that window trim was done by hand tools?

[@chhewee]

toh always gets a thumbs up. like the dodo, both do incredible work 👍

[@michaelcarroll991]

Tommy looked disappointed at the end. He wished he was the one who built it.

[@smacdiesel]

I'm sure that finish carpenter was freaking out the entire time having Silva help him, especially with the final install. But I'm sure they test fit it before they shot the scene.

[@stevendavanna]

Kevin’s work is of the highest quality I’m sure he wasn’t worried 😂

[@Nill757]

Need storm windows? “We’re going with nice mahogany (=expensive ) storm windows”, custom made.

[@DustinDoesStuff]

The external disconnect seems like a security issue.

[@jekiewicz]

Lock it. Keep a key in a fire department key box next to it.

[@nicholasjohn1001]

“That’s perfect. I think we’ll take a 1/16 off of it, but that’s good.” 😂

[@johnlebzelter4208]

Clearly you know nothing about fine wood working.

[@nicholasjohn1001]

@@johnlebzelter4208 clearly you don’t know how to speak very well. It can’t be perfect, if it needs correction.

[@johnlebzelter4208]

@@nicholasjohn1001 go bang a goat TROLL. I’am a carpenter myself, I value the attention to detail. You know nothing absolutely NOTHING about Carpentry or fine wood working. Your just sad because you live in a basement and no one likes you. You come to KZbin to try and boost your moral, well FYI your terrible at it. Bye 👋

[@nicholasjohn1001]

@@johnlebzelter4208 you forgot to say you have small hands, finish carpenter. I don’t think Tom Silva asked you to suck him off. It’s still funny because you think you were right.

[@patirvin-bz9pg]

Now children, behave. I've taken 1/32 off to get a good fit. Really satisfying.

[@leestebbins5051]

Casing looks a lot like mine, but mine is on the outside.

[@1STGeneral]

Why was the shed guy's company design logo on his back blurred out but his hat along with the worker's jacket and hats weren't blurred out ? The cedar was bottom nailed leaving the nailed exposed, isn't it supposed to be topped nailed then covered by the next row/course ?

[@x-raymind7778]

No that’s how you always nail clapboard you nail cedar shingles in the middle

[@1STGeneral]

@@x-raymind7778 I was taught an inch to an inch and a half above the exposed shingle or shingle line

[@joelness]

Blur the logo in a few of the shots, show it in others, and they call out the Reeds Ferry Sheds in the video description. Must have only given a 10% discount.

[@michaelsheehan876]

The storm windows seem to be a fire egress hazard? Should they be latched from the inside instead?

[@SpringRubber]

Typically, the IRC requires that a bedroom has a window for egress. But those windows are in a dining room / living room. Heck the windows themselves could have been fixed / non-opening.

[@BradThePitts]

20:23 Can someone explain to me that glue bottle? What is the red thing on the top?

[@stevendavanna]

It’s called a “Babe bot” It’s got changeable heads, with smaller or larger nozzles to suit your gluing needs

[@Cupofgo]

How much for me to rent and move in to the shed?

[@simonsonjh]

Are the sawhorses labelled so no one will steal them?

[@johnlebzelter4208]

Who the hell are you?

[@michaelcarroll991]

The crown blocks are totally unnecessary

[@dennymaple4144]

You are using the wrong screw for pocket holes

[@edrcozonoking]

“We’ve made the shed to match the period according to the historic commission”. A house of that period would have had a very simple shed. No one decorated them like that.

[@gl15col]

The shed company gives the customer what they wanted. If you don't, you go out of business. And they had to get approval for everything so guess the historic commission was satisfied? And why wouldn't they show they best work they can do, with such a huge audience watching? Makes business sense.

[@edrcozonoking]

@@gl15col I'm just saying that the Historic commission is misguided or just plain stuck up.

[@joelness]

"Made the shed to match the period according to the historic commission's Pinterest."

[@johnsee7269]

Absurd $25,000 to $50,000 shed with whatever company's logo blurred out on the wrap for not paying up. Where do they find people with millions to spend fixing up no, recreating a crap style house from the ground up. I guess it always was this...

[@simonsonjh]

I doubt if the interior woodwork was painted white when the house was built, so it's not a real restoration to original.

[@johnlebzelter4208]

Who asked you?

[@gl15col]

They said before only the exterior is required to be restored to original, interior is not.

[@Corvid-]

Kinda tacky blurring out the shed company logos.

[@misterpeanut718]

Probably some legal/contract thing where they couldn’t show it, although you see lots of the logo that they didn’t blur.

[@Doug8D3]

@misterpeanut718 more like they didn't pay for the advertising. Money makes the world turn, don't forget that.

[@jasony9950]

One company is a sponsor of the show or network, the other is not. Guess which one is not the sponsor

[@simonsonjh]

So, the exterior storm window changes the R-Value from about R-1.75 to R-2.275. Still terrible.

[@SpringRubber]

A 30% improvement to what was there, which is what they said. I suppose when the temps drop in winter one could hang a quilt over the windows. But then a pipsqueak will comment "That's a fire hazard!" -- even though it would be historically authentic.

[@Alex.smiffy]

I suppose we could all live in ugly foam boxes with no windows if R-value was the only thing that mattered. I will happily compromise in order to enjoy natural light streaming through a beautiful antique window.

[@simonsonjh]

Working with power tools without safety glasses. Bad example for others.

[@johnlebzelter4208]

Ok osha

[@x-raymind7778]

@@johnlebzelter4208you see this a lot once there’s a couple negative comments it just comes in like an avalanche people love pilling on

[@kaseyc5078]

Karen has entered the room

[@gl15col]

While they were building the storm windows, both wearing safety glasses...

[@johnlebzelter4208]

@@x-raymind7778 oh I know.

[@SuperThomaspaine]

Tommy likes to chase people. He's not as friendly as his persona. Actually, he's pretty nasty. Good carpenter, bad guy.