This Old House | Good Wood (S39 E21) FULL EPISODE
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- čas přidán 4. 01. 2021
- Kevin meets a lumberjack on the Edisto River. In a house with no stud walls, Tommy watches how pipes are disguised, and Richard seeks out places for HVAC equipment. Kevin learns about Single Houses. A crepe myrtle gets pruned and Tommy talks termites.
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Starting at the Charleston single house, Kevin finds homeowner Scott meeting with his architect Bill Huey, who has an idea for a dining room table designed to fit the narrow space in the old kitchen house.
Then he meets diver and carpenter Justin Herrington out on the Edisto River, who surfaces a cypress log that has been submerged at the bottom of the river for decades. They bring the old log to Justin's shop to cut slabs for the new dining room table.
In Charleston, the AC in HVAC is the most important function. Richard finds the best places to install HVAC equipment at the 175-year-old single house.
Kevin and Bill take an exploratory tour of single houses in downtown Charleston, pointing out the common features.
Homeowner Judith hopes to save the beautiful crepe myrtle tree in her front yard, but there is an invasive tree growing up in the middle of it. Roger finds Bob Longe and his crew trying to eliminate the tree and save the crepe myrtle.
In a climate like Charleston, insects are an issue, especially termites. Tommy inspects the damage at Judith's house and talks to pest expert Chris Caddell about how to address the problem.
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Products and Services from this episode
Architect - Single House
Category: Building Resources, Design, Contractors & Services
Contractor
Bill Huey + Associates
hueyarchitect.com
Custom Dining Room Table
Category: Furnishings, Design, Contractors & Services
Manufacturer
Born Again Heartwoods
www.bornagainheartwoods.com
Termite Control
Category: Contractors & Services
Contractor
Clark's Pest Control
www.clarkspest.com
Tree Pruning
Category: Contractors & Services, Landscaping
Contractor
Bartlett Tree Experts
www.bartlett.com
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.
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This Old House | Good Wood (S39 E21) FULL EPISODE
/ thisoldhouse - Jak na to + styl
God Bless Roger!!... Take Care Buddy WE LOVE YOU ROG!!!!!
"Thanks for spending that money for a tree we found on the bottom of the river, it's going to look great"
"When can I Have it"
"Ohh maybe 3-4 years, it's got to dry"
That shot of Roger and the tree guy just nodding at the work being done was priceless!
*Money shot*
18:49
Sure was! 😁👌
I’m just glad they kept the brick look. Nothing says classic more than brick walls
#1 reason people like furniture made of salvaged cyprus is the story.
Cypress is highly protected in many areas, so recovery is one of the few ways to attain old growth.
Look at the slab! Mmmmimnotseeingit
ive been watching this show with my grandparents for 30 years with my grandparents. ive learned alot over the years.
Boom boom room!
Glad to see Roger!
I'm glad to see that "This Old House" has good wood 😚😄😜
Looks kinda tight in the dining room for that table.
smells like money
I loved living in Charleston, if you’ve never been would definitely recommend going!
I love those old houses. I wish I had the money to just travel all over looking at these great works of artist stylings. . .
Scooba go brrrrr
*scuba
Got a little chuckle out of the episode title
That cypress was pretty anticlimactic. Probably can get figured walnut for the price it cost to pull that out and dry it.
True, but then they wouldnt be able to brag to their friends while theyre all sitting at the table "entertaining".
So you can pull any thing you find out of a river and it's yours?
Each state has its own laws. But if you find things in the river and recover them most times it’s yours.
What does it smell like? It smells like money
I know he's the property owner but I'm surprised they let Scott on the jobsite with flipflops.
Standard foot wear in South Carolina
A piazza is a public square i.e. "place". That's more of a loggia.
Thank you Mr Schlansky
Bacon table 🥓
Wavy bacontable too...mustve been cooked in the microwave.
👍👍
They don’t let trees grow like they used to that’s for sure..
Not with the way people consume wood and forest products these days. There are pockets of old growth timber all across the country but their locations are not always broadcasted. The site conditions have to be absolutely perfect to grow old growth trees. Management of the land, weather, soil nutrients, sunlight, water, etc, all play major roles in how old and big trees grow.
Hi ❤
House address is 31 Hasell Street
👍👍👍👍👍
Aspiration?? Not an HVAC term. No He means CONVECTION.
I know a place. I need scuba lessons.
8:45 Did they mention putting on a 12" external insulation and a radiant barrier to help combat the homeowner's stupidity? Those walls have an R value of about 3 total. The roof is probably about the same.
Poor visibility
Hmm. Historical home, kitchen house in the back. That's where the slaves cooked, then carried the food to the main house. Home owner, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Just want to say I've been watching the show for a very long time. Love it. Connects me with my Dad who is gone 20 yrs now. Thanks.
But, I'm sorry.
What did I hear starting @21:58? They did a trench and fill it with Termitecide? And there's more! They fill the concrete posts as well? Why not find an environmental source, like a recycled "timber" from plastics. They can make changes to how these homes are preserved. Get with the times. This is terrible.
Hi
So...exposed brick on the inside which will create more heat in the room. The AC will be running more because of this which will also be making their elec/gas bill higher. This is incredibly inefficient and Im really shocked no one from the ToH team tried to convince them to stud the wall and add insulation.
Stop posting videos with today’s date when you have already posted them months ago.
@@Kevin-mp5of we try not to sweat the small things around here. How’s ur day brother?
@@Kevin-mp5of what did u work on today?
@@Kevin-mp5of a full body Reno I’m assuming?
I am not a hater. Not matter, it’s all good., When I see what is dated as a new posting, I just wish it came with some sign that the video isn’t recycled.
I do love TOH! I have been watching since it first aired on my television at least a couple three decades and because it was Northern Maine, I got two Canadian stations and the PBS station out of Presque Isle.TOH has advanced in describing new building materials, considerations of green building, heating & insulation technologies, and the current host is energetic and deft at keeping the program fresh with his ability to talk with so many kinds of people and always staying ahead of the game. So sorry to make anyone feel or think I have bad feelings. I should have been more careful in explaining my concerns.
Waste of money on an old tree doesn’t look special at all
I thought Roger retired
So... can I go to my nearest river to pick up a tree from the bottom to disrupt their eco system?
in alot of ways getting the old growth from the bottom of the river is better for the envirement
@@victorwanstreet3038 how so? Ur destroying the homes that marine life has made for themselves. Prey animals use those logs to hide from predators.
@@borys444 it also saves the forest
@@victorwanstreet3038 I don’t think there r anywhere near enough trees underwater to cause any meaningful demand loss that would normally occur in a forest. Try again
Jesus, are you people everywhere?
Tear them all down and build new. New plumbing, new electrical, new a/c and heat. But most of all, a new foundation!!!
In this day and age you can make it look like an old building but use new products like drywall and spray foam. A resto-mod building.
exactly
they are constrained by historical laws
@@bettybroederlow6118 I know..........and that sucks.
RERUN
Some people have no food on the table and some want to eat their from a FANCY TABLE...
Very happy 😍💋 💝💖♥️❤️