My favorite style of architecture.

Love these classical home tours showing us authentic architecture, so many ideas to capture.

Our house was built in 1914, I remember someone telling me that it was a Sears kit home shipped in on the railroad.

WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HOME!...LOVE THE HOMES WITH HISTORY!!

This is just a great series.

This is great, thank you for sharing! What a fascinating and enjoyable glimpse into a real Craftsman home that has clearly been lovingly maintained and restored. As an owner of a Craftsman-era bungalow that doesn't have many original features left, this is incredible helpful in my quest to reconstruct a semblance of what may have been there.

Awesome video. Saludos from Latin America.

Nice video with interresting details. I live in Belgium. In a small old town called Soignies. I am passionate about arts and crafts. I am actually restauring my house. It is a red bricks and blue stone house built in 1890 and as a carpenter I will put as many as possible arts and craft / bungalow features in it.

I appreciate these "Building with History" videos on the various home styles. I am a Middle School teacher and show these in my Green Architecture class when we go over home styles. The students later use software to design their own home.

Beautiful 😮

Fantastic! So beautiful. We have a castle in the south of Sweden called Tjolöholms slott that is just the textbook example of arts and crafts interior. 👌

Awesome video, thank you for sharing the knowledge, pls keep it up

Recommended from finish carpentry channel. Glad to have found this channel. Fantastic subject matter. Great editing, great presentation. Thanks for sharing this.

What I love about Craftsman homes is the variety of the details, rather than the 'cookie-cutter' look of homes today. Many homes of that period here in Southern California had Batchelder tile fireplaces instead of brick. Some of the tiles were scenic, or had floral/leaf motifs. The porches worked well here, with our climate.

Love this style

My favorite era and style of home.

WOW amazing house. Fantastic video, Happy belated Easter too you and your loved ones 🙏

Great video, stumbled upon this channel from Finish Carpentry TV. I also watched some of the history and brews videos you did, which are very informative. I have a 1897 all brick four square in St. Louis that had a down to the studs reno about 13 years ago and unfortunately lost most of its historical interior details with it. I would like to add some of the millwork back, but struggle with identifying if it’s considered a craftsman, or arts and crafts style home as most information on the foursquare style of home that I have found online are woodframe houses and brick. Anyways, thank you for the history lesson!

Wonderful information. Thank you!

Very nice, thanks.

We have old 6 over one rope and weight windows. Everyone wants us to replace them. No appreciation for reworking something that just needs attention. Salem Massachusetts

my house craftsman bungalow was built in 1936 HAS HAD NEW WINDOWS & NEW KITCHEN

awesome video

Just found your site thanks to a video by Finish Carpentry tv. Love the detail. My only criticism is that IT’S TOO SHORT. I want to see the movie version of this video. 🤔. Just a thought.

Wow that was informative! I fidn't think that it was more of a socisl movement. My grandpa lives in a neighborhood in nyc where the houses are all tudor style built in the 1930s. I've seen those elements inside his house. So, i wonder if the previous owners incorporated the arts and crafts. anyway, i've learned a lot and i'd mention this next time i see him.

They were against big industry yet many of these homes were built by industry giants Sears and Montgomery Ward.

The house was a great example of the era! Any thoughts on how stains were from the era? Were they originally lighter and darkened with age or started out dark? Just curious.

I'm not a big fan of art n crafts, but I was curious what you had to say about it.

Not tied to the video but Brent, could you do a video on the proper way to insulate an older home?

I’ve got a very serious complaint to make. I would suggest that you should be held criminally liable for the result. How can you only show us 6 minutes of this wonderful house? 6 hours would be more fitting. 6 minutes is just……painful

No comment on the cheap wood, with the rough rustic finish? I’ve never seen anything like it. On the Coast most homes used a good oak, or, in Calif, a cheap wood (redwood) painted to look like something nicer

Nice to see a home that hasn't had its millwork and walls painted all white with the annoying "Inspirational Slogans" in cursive everywhere.

This is contradictory. He talks about the rejection of over ornimentation and at 2:53 he points out the false timbering. LOL. nice house though.

Yes, it's lovely. How safe is it in a fire? Can an elderly person get around in it all right? Is a toddler safe in the place? I just noticed that the front porch has no hand rails. That's barbaric. If you consider yourself an expert, respect the past but put modern knowledge to use.