What happen to This Old House?

On March 19, 2021, TZP Growth Partners completed the sale of This Old House Ventures to Roku . All 1,500 episodes of Ask This Old House and This Old House will be made available to owners of Roku streaming products free with ads, and through their dedicated 24/7 Streaming TV channel.

How often does This Old House magazine come out?

This Old House magazine is a quarterly publication that provides inspiration, information, and detailed instruction for homeowners who want to improve their homes.

Who bought This Old House?

Roku acquired TOH Intermediate Holdings, LLC , which owns the “This Old House” business, from TZP Group.

Do homeowners pay on This Old House?

Please note that the renovations are completely funded by the homeowners and not by This Old House , though the show coordinates product discounts and donations where possible. All donated items are considered gifts, on which the homeowners pay taxes.

Did This Old House get cancelled?

Four decades later, the show is still going strong entertaining and empowering homeowners with trusted home improvement content .

Why did Bob Silva leave This Old House?

Original host Bob Vila left the show in 1989 following a dispute about doing commercials . According to news reporter Barbara Beck, Vila was fired by WGBH Boston over making TV commercials for Rickel Home Centers, Home Depot's competitor.

Is Ask This Old House ending?

“Ask This Old House” first aired in 2002 and was inspired by the “This Old House” magazine. The spin-off is still going strong, and is currently airing Season 22 . A second spin-off show titled “Inside This Old House” aired from 2003-2004.

Is This Old House still on PBS?

While This Old House remains on PBS , it has also lined up a streaming home for the new season. Additionally, the spinoff series, Ask This Old House, is also moving over to its new streaming outlet. And now, we'll let you know where you can find both shows.

Where is This Old House headquartered?

The brand is headquartered in Stamford, CT . The television series airs on the American television network Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) and follows remodeling projects of houses over a number of weeks.

Why the heck did I buy This Old House?

About The Show Designer and renovator Kim Wolfe comes to the rescue of homeowners feeling major buyer's remorse . This former Survivor winner and mom of three uses her expert skills to reinvent lifeless spaces and make homeowners finally fall in love with their home.

Who funds This Old House?

Homeowners pay for the renovations, not This Old House The homeowners, not the show or its production company, are responsible for paying for the work done to their property.

Who was the original host of This Old House?

Robert Joseph Vila (born June 20, 1946) is an American home improvement television show host known for This Old House (1979–1989), Bob Vila's Home Again (1990–2005), and Bob Vila (2005–2007). Miami, Florida, U.S.

Who were the first people on This Old House?

1979. After surviving more than one reno himself, TV producer Russ Morash persuades Boston's WGBH to underwrite a show demystifying the process. Meet carpenter Norm Abram, host Bob Vila, and plumber Ron Trethewey !

How many seasons has This Old House been on TV?

Venerable home improvement show This Old House is back for its 45th season . The show will return with a new renovation project starting September 28 on PBS.

What happened to Norm This Old House?

Norm officially retired in October 2022 .

Issue September 2018 - This Old House (2024)

Home//This Old House/September 2018

This Old House gives you the inspiration, information and instruction you need to take on home improvement projects of all sizes and succeed. In every issue, find fresh design ideas for every room, creative DIY solutions, step-by-step projects, and tips from the pros.For annual or monthly subscriptions (on all platforms except iOS), your subscription will automatically renew and be charged to your provided payment method at the end of the term unless you choose to cancel. You may cancel at any time during your subscription in your account settings. If your provided payment method cannot be charged, we may terminate your subscription.

in this issue

in every issueReader mailSmart and stylishThe garden featured on the cover of the June magazine (“A World Away”) is truly gorgeous, but for me, another resident of drought-stricken California, the front yard was the real standout. French country-inspired plantings that are water smart too? Mais oui!—LAURA ROGERS, SAN DIEGO, CAWorth savingI have to say that “Saving Grace” (May 2018) is one of the best restorations I’ve seen anywhere. The homeowners’ taste level rivals high-end architecture magazines.—JOAN MARBLESTONE, ACWORTH, GANew-house jittersI was very amused by the editor’s letter in the May 2018 issue (Letter from TOH), describing how a person feels (and fears) during her first nights in a new home. It brought back memories of when I bought a house that backed up to the bank of the Cumberland River in Tennessee. The…2 min

in every issueREADER PROJECT OF THE MONTHColorful budget backsplash—COLLEEN COLANDO, MOUNT VERNON, WAI wanted to share a detail from the recent remodel of the kitchen in our 1970s home. For this custom backsplash, I made a border from a box and a half of leftover tile (bought from our contractor), created swirls from shards of colorful plates from the dollar store, and filled in the background with salvaged tiles I got for 15 to 50 cents each. My husband and I broke the plates and background tiles inside a pillowcase, then I assembled the mosaic on 1/8-inch backer boards laid out on a table in our garage. We are delighted with the result!…1 min

In this issueA letter from Roger CookI am extremely proud to have been part of This Old House for more than 35 years. I have enjoyed the opportunity to share my knowledge of and passion for landscaping. And my life has been greatly enriched by the professional relationships and friendships I’ve formed over the years.Some viewers may have noticed that I haven’t been myself over the last season. In fact, I have been dealing with several health issues that have made performing on television more difficult. As a result, I’ve decided to reduce my role on This Old House and Ask This Old House so I can focus more time on my health and my family. I may appear occasionally on our shows, but you’ll also see other landscaping professionals helping with our many projects.I truly…1 min

departmentshome solutıonsClever uses for extra wallpaperGive an old furniture piece a new lease on life with leftover wallpaper. Designer Barb Blair, who snagged the dresser shown here at an estate sale, has become a pro at this type of makeover. Start with a plan: Map out where you need to cut by laying the paper flat on the furniture, then use a utility knife to trim pieces to the precise size. Instead of wallpaper paste, which can soak into wood, Blair recommends craft adhesive. For a polished finish that helps keep the paper in place, add a few coats of polyurethane before replacing the hardware. Turn the page for more wallpaper makeover ideas.…1 min

departmentsA clean sweep for ceiling fansDUSTING IS (USUALLY) ENOUGH If you keep up with cleaning, Maker says, fans don’t need much maintenance. Give it a go every three months if the fan’s on year-round, or at the beginning and end of cooling season if it’s not. Stand on a step stool or ladder, and use a flexible microfiber duster to trap any debris.TACKLE GRIME WITH VINEGAR AND WATER Have a fan that hasn’t been cleaned in aeons? Insert each blade into a dry pillowcase and gently drag it outward to collect dust and debris. Next, use a soft cloth and a 50-50 solution of white vinegar and water to wipe down the blades and remove any residue.DON’T SPRITZ THE HOUSING It’s fine to give the housing a quick dusting, but unless you have an old…1 min

departmentsNot-so-basic black accents1 min

Issue September 2018 - This Old House (2024)

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