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Building a home gym for a wounded U.S. Navy SEAL; repairing a faulty doorbell.
Transforming a bookshelf into a secret passage; installing an outdoor house hydrant to repair a leaky spigot; tools for electrical work.
Adding festive lighting to a deck; fireplace options; tools for first-time gardeners.
Repairing an antique door; growing edible herbs indoors; disappearing toilet water.
Growing potatoes in Idaho; Jim Cantore talks about weather stations; installing track lighting.
Converting a front yard into a wildlife oasis; restoring a wood floor; unclogging a sink.
Installing a light fixture; installing a bathtub overflow drain; insulation R-value.
Overhauling an old chimney; installing an exhaust fan in the kitchen; roof shingles.
Adding a coat rack, shelving and a new door to a closet; leaky toilet; replacing a sconce at a home that was formerly a church.
Replacing a front door deadbolt with a lock that uses Bluetooth; installing a weather-resistant television on a patio.
Turning old oak into a coffee table; driveway lawn; avoiding frozen pipes.
An electrical solution to ice dams; meteorologist Jim Cantore; snowblower maintenance; tuning up the furnace.
Using a chainsaw; improving the electrical connection to a garage; silencing squeaky floors in a baby's room.
Installing a whole house fan; working with students to liven up a school garden; water heater regulations.
Ask This Old House returns for season 23 with all new episodes featuring our cast of experts traveling across the country, including stops in Miami, Detroit, and Austin, helping homeowners tackle small jobs that make a big impact. New episodes include tips on how to repair and rebuild crumbling brick stairs, how to create a tropical fruit tree landscape, and how to keep your lawn looking good all year long.
Season 21 of Ask This Old House brings back Kevin, Tommy, Richard, Jenn, and the crew, as they help homeowners tackle their most challenging home improvement projects.