In this episode:
From young blacksmiths metalworking to a woodworker who finds centuries-old lumber under water, This Old House features talented makers all over the country who make beautiful household items. A lumberjack sources his own material from the bottom of the Edisto River near Charleston, SC. He brings up an old cypress log, mills and dries it, and turns it into a unique dining room table. In Detroit, Ann restores leaded and stained glass window panels by replacing putty and glass where needed and solders the lead back into place. A family run business in MA called the Tin Shop has been crafting metal objects for decades. They’ve made weathervanes, shower pans, and a stovetop hood for a kitchen project for the Arlington project. At the same house, a painter shows Kevin a Lazure technique for the walls of the daughter’s bedroom. The complicated process involves multiple brushes and acrylic paint to create a watercolor effect on the walls. Blacksmithing students from The American College of the Building Arts forge an iron gate for the driveway of a Charleston project. Original Air Date: Oct 18, 2020 Season 42; Ep.3 23:43
Products and Services from this Episode:
Dining room table:Born Again Heartwoods Architect:Bill Huey Stained glass artist:Ann Baxter Custom Range Hood Fabricator:The Tin Shop Lazure Painter:Lazure by Logsdon Iron Gate:American College of the Building Arts
