Treehouse Masters

Pete heads to Dogwood Canyon, a 10,000-acre nature preserve in Missouri. Despite a tight Christmas deadline, he and his team create a two-story, hands-on learning haven with a giant copper-topped turret that can withstand thousands of visitors.

Pete and his team saddle up for a trip to Leaky, Texas, to build a colossal treehouse. After rounding up the "Magnificent Seven" of cypresses along the banks of the Frio River, the crew builds a treehouse with the longest bridge in the company's history.

Pete and his team head to an idyllic farm in Waxhaw, North Carolina, with orders to craft an elegant English retreat with a hanging bed fit for a queen. But standing in the way of Pete and his holy grail of pastoral treehouse builds are goats.

Pete connects with old friends in Canton, NC, to build them a Zen sanctuary in the trees. Battling a record nine-day build window, the team stays calm in constructing a retreat with a perfect view of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Pete Nelson and his crew gather around a campfire to answer fan questions, recall their most magnificent builds and share heartwarming memories and downright ridiculous moments they've enjoyed in the world of treehouses.

Pete designs a ski chalet treehouse that glistens as bright as the freshest powder atop a black diamond run. This 20-foot high winter retreat features a secret bedroom and a double-sided fireplace that keeps guests warm both inside and out.

Pete passes the torch to Roderick to tackle a build on land with six generations of history. A whimsical staircase leads up to a hexagonal tower with colorful stained glass windows and a platform that boasts 360-degree views.

Pete builds a treehouse for clients passionate for competition and survivalist games. Set in a grove of 10 hackberry trees, Pete designs a camouflage structure with a luxurious interior that could pamper any hardened champion.

Pete and his team work modern magic in Georgia to build a treehouse that breaks all the country rules! Then he makes a pit stop at Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s to visit the racing legend's very own treehouse.