This Old House | Eight Is Enough Stairways (S40 E20) | FULL EPISODE
Vložit
- čas přidán 24. 06. 2020
- Tom Silva teaches Kevin O’Connor how to calculate the riser height for a set of stairs. The foundation is insulated with a DIY foam system. Radiant heat is installed, and Norm Abram and Richard Trethewey head to Santa Fe to visit the project they did 30 years ago.
SUBSCRIBE to This Old House: bit.ly/SubscribeThisOldHouse
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/3bnWadr
Plus, download our FREE app for full-episode streaming to your connected TV, phone or tablet: bit.ly/34RYEP5
With seven different levels, midcentury modern homes have no shortage of stairs. Kevin finds Tom figuring out how many risers are needed for stairs going from the new living room to a loft. In the basement, demo has exposed the old concrete foundation walls on the ground floor. Kevin finds Tom starting to insulate those walls. He uses a light weight foam system with studs and channels for electric wires built into foam. Our homeowners are big fans of radiant heat. There are several varieties of radiant going into our project. Richard and Kevin Bilo install a radiant system under a wood floor in the new loft. In the kitchen, the stove is against a huge bank of windows, so Tom explains the plan for getting the exhaust gasses out the building. To celebrate our 10th season on air, Norm and Richard spent months working on a project in Santa Fe, New Mexico. 30 years later, they’re heading back to see how everything has held up.
Follow This Old House :
Facebook: bit.ly/ThisOldHouseFB
Twitter: bit.ly/ThisOldHouseTwitter
Pinterest: bit.ly/ThisOldHousePinterest
Instagram: bit.ly/ThisOldHouseIG
For more on This Old House, visit us at: bit.ly/ThisOldHouseWebsite
This Old House | Eight Is Enough Stairways (S40 E20) | FULL EPISODE
/ thisoldhouse - Jak na to + styl
Impressive when a 30 year old remodel feels like and passes for modern day aesthetic. These guys were ahead of their time
Having the crew go back to the old project houses is beautiful to see. Glad to see so many of the original owners are still there!
Oh man, it's so great to see Norm. I'm glad to see he's still looking good. I'd love to meet him more than any Hollywood celebrity.
My da (allegedly) got to meet him at a carpentry event back in the 90s, while New Yankee was still in its infancy. He kept a chunk of mahogany Norm had as a cutoff, and eventually used it in a handle for a butcher's knife he made.
Norm's been a bit of a hero for our family. We didn't have Saturday Morning cartoons, we had Saturday Morning Yankee Workshops.
As an architect I like different levels, they help defining spaces without walls. But as beautiful as they are, wait till you are old and you will hate every unnecessary step.
Tommy is a great teacher
That Santa Fe house is beautiful.
Best show on tv.
I worked for a home builder 12/15 years ago and those advancements and tools for heated floors omg so nice.
Nice to Richard not to pick up Norm's jacket when it fell. haha
That adobe house is so beautiful. Such a dream home.
Well, that's the least handicap accessible house I've ever seen.
Naomi 👍👌😂
I'm tired just thinking about all those steps
🤣🤣🤣
eight is enough
Good point, if someone breaks their leg, ends up with a sprained ankle, or has an accident that hits them in the foot or legs they'll appreciate this house a little less...
That segment of the adobe house is absolutely wonderful. I am going to look for all these episodes.
Richard be like I ain't pickin up Norm's jacket!
How about if a little baggie fell out...lol
@@markr7018 lmao😂
Man that Santa Fe house is rad. Timeless.
So much space and just three rooms.
AAh its so good to see Norm, Watched every single episode of the new yankee workshop
12:39 Great, now I want a palm nailer. I have zero use for it but I’ve got to have one immediately.
I am redoing everything in my house. I bought the palm nailer to fit between joints where a hammer wouldn't swing. Now I use it all the time. Small space - no problem, awkward reach - no problem, save your elbow - yes. Buy one and use it for everything.
John Wolf is the MAN!...Talk about Quintessential south westerner...So glad to see him alive and he looks to be in game shape still...
I love this program from New Zealand!
The drywall and concrete get you another R2 so the whole thing is probably R12.
The fitness house, the whole aesthetic is "Stairmaster" for these folks EVERYDAY will be leg day.
This is amazing
Kevin is a fantastic host!
Them mariachis tho..total twist
Muchas gracias a todas Amigos 👍👍👍😜😜😜
I am surprised they did not specify an 8" by 8" steel columns in a couple places for the various utility stacks. Just run one of those composite pipe liners down them to keep the water, electric and air from corroding the new "chase" that happens to be structural as well.
This house must have tested the patience of Tom & Company. All of the ticky tacky stuff you deal with on a normal jobsite is amplified by the layout of the house, the additions, the three different radiant floor systems used, no walls/corners being square, a ridiculous number of stairs, the homeowners wanting walls of glass that made plumbing and electrical more difficult, etc. I thought it would be an interesting project but all of the busyness takes away from anything interesting about it.
And the house looks like it was dropped into a random lot without any thought of, "should a house really go here?"
lol the range puts out 80% more heat than my furnace
Some of these home owners I hate, pretentious to no end. Artists HAVE to have north light. It is a must. You can't be an artist without north light. Michelangelo is up there painting the ceiling like no no there is not enough northern light to do this.
If one of them says celabrate something one more time , how do you celabrate a stove vent?
Where do they sell these track saws and what the cost
That vent is going to be such an eyesore. Why wouldn't they get a telescopic downdraft vent? That's either a terrible designer or they really want a range hood to block their window.
The "exact same number of risers" or "the exact same height of risers"?
People fail to realize they will be older someday and have 3000 steps to deal with.
That's when you sell
I can tell this series is from about a year ago so does anyone know if the house is done yet?
Season 40 aired in 2019. It's done.
Now my question was how do you cut the bottom of the steps...that I'd like to know how that was calculated or did I miss something?
They didnt really explain that. Did they say how you actually figure out the size of your runs and risers?
This is a young person house, not an old person house. They will probably try to sell it by the time they are like 60 or 70
To be fair at 60-70 both Doctors can retire in any paradise they want.
All those stairs.....I wonder how many times they biff it
Anyone else not getting these vids in their feed?
I'm not.
Lots of complaints over the last month.
Me too, have to visit the channel myself to view the videos, cannot find them in the subscription tab
what studs is he screwing into at 9.33?
You should be wearing gloves if you use that kind of drill to install drywall screws, it'll save your fingers from metal splinters.
Kevin asking about "R" value again.
Where can I find the foam boards?
The insulation boards are called InSoFast. We discovered it last year and are considering it for a concrete block home we inherited from my husband's grandmother. Much to my surprise I watch this episode today and saw it being used!
Does anyone know the foam insulation they used?
InSoFast
Shrinky Bob’s Foam-it-up!
I counted 7
So they're hanging drywall on a piece of foam adhered to a concrete wall?
Hanging drywall on plastic in a styrofoam wall... doesn't seem good to me either.
No, they're hanging it from the plastic studs inside the foam, which is cemented to the concrete. They can hold several hundred pounds of weight. Go back to Season 39 where they built the entire basement and foundation out of concrete surrounded by styrofoam with plastic studs.
Kitchen exhaust duct is to thin ! It should be a thicker pipe to handle the heat and grease laidin air. Horrible setup plus that hot water tubing under the floor ? Would sure suck if there was a freeze up.
Watching this house remodel has been so hard. The homeowners have no idea about building or construction and have lofty ideas about what can happen in a "modern" home.
I can't! 🙄
How come Richard is not doing the plumbing?
They use local contractors
@@TheNemosdaddy the job is local
I keep wondering that as well, because the Bilo company is based in Ipswich while the Trethewey Bros are based in Roslindale (Boston), which is closer to Coolidge Corner.
Ill never buy a "modern house" A simple old farmhouse is what I want in a house. A simple old farmhouse is timeless.
There's a shortage of simple old farms.
You can always buy a piece of land and build your simplified farmhouse!
I’m not a fan of “mid-century modern” style homes.
@PragaMaterUrbium Id rather have a farmhouse its a style that never gets old.
I wasnt either but Ive warmed up to them and can appreciate the style but I wouldnt have one.
I like mid-century moderns, especially when a remodel is a tasteful balancing of house style and homeowner preferences. This project? Doubled the house size with the opposite-pitched roofs while being surrounded by more Classical Victorian or Colonial homes. Power to the doctor homeowners doing what they want with their property, but this project showing a mid-century modern on steroids isn't a great look 😬
Norm and guys I do no watch as I have travelled overseas and etc, your looking older, I saw your first year, and still batch watch in once a year or two.
CAT does not like the house. Too many staircases that humans can use. It will be drafty and the basement will flood. Tear down that wall Gorbachev. And start anew.
reight heir in thet clusit
Ugh! 🙄 The idea of this house is great. I'm sure it'll be beautiful. However, it's NOT practical.
A simple farm house is what I want a practical home for generations.
This place is a disaster.
Multiple levels is bad design, as it is not ADA compliant and excludes disabled veterans, such as myself.
😞
Anyone disabled ain’t buying a house like this. Not everything is catered to you. Give your head a shake
That is a horrible idea!!!
What?
Yeah what? Don't leave us hanging.....🤔
Eight levels, in a not so nice neighborhood. No matter how good the craftsmanship, its a waste of money.
name of power tools