The Bronson Pinchot Project

Affectionately known as the Federal Sitting Room, Bronson and team bring the space to life with a beautiful fireplace surround built from salvaged materials, including moldings from 1790 and wallpaper from 1805.

Bronson has always wanted to tackle an awkward space in the Decker House and finally has his inspiration. He and the crew turn an upstairs landing into a cozy bedroom that looks out through the house to the forest.

Bronson's dream comes true when he finds a Greek Revival home and buys the salvage rights to it with plans to take it apart while saving its valuable elements.

Bronson tackles the exterior of his guest house using salvaged materials.

Bronson builds a guest house within his larger house. He completes the interior and uses a few tricks to create a space that feels much larger than it actually is.

Bronson Pinchot and the crew head off to one of the country's largest antique shows, the Brimfield Antique Show. Of course, the goal is to make money -- meaning selling more than they purchase. Will they return with padded or empty pockets?

Bronson Pinchot and the team build an addition onto his house which is affectionately referred to as the Elf House. It's a small, but beautifully designed room and a perfect fit for, well, an elf.

In this episode Bronson Pinchot continues to realize the whimsical concept for his Elf House. With the outside of the house complete Bronson turns his attention to building and decorating the inside.

In season one Bronson Pinchot created a cathedral like "Gallery" in his Decker Court house. Seeking to make the room comfortable in all seasons Bronson sets out to install a beautiful fireplace and fire surround in his room.

Bronson Pinchot tries to tame the scraggly patch of grass and shrubs next to his house that passes for a garden. Using beautiful garden antiques and architectural salvage Bronson sets out to build the most eye popping garden.

It seems that everyone has at least one room in their home that lacks purpose, definition and cohesion. In Bronson Pinchot's world, it's the entry to his Decker house that's a scattered mess of mismatched ceilings and floors.

To most people a mudroom is just an afterthought, but not Bronson! Bronson Pinchot wants his mudroom to be as equally beautiful as the other rooms in his house. He takes a room that's usually all function and turns it into form.

Bronson has his eye on a very special piece: an 19th-century cupola in a Portland, Maine, antique shop. He and Mikey make a road trip to get the piece and give it a place of honor at the top of his Decker Court house.

As grand and beautiful as the facade of Bronson's main house is, there's no front door! That's all about to change as Bronson attempts to make the entrance to his home both functional and beautiful.

Bronson renovates the second floor of his main house into his own private man cave. Using space, light and beautiful artifacts, he sets out to build himself the perfect personal refuge.

The Decker House's existing bathroom is cramped and outdated. Bronson decides to gut the entire room and build out a more spacious bathroom, complete with an antique copper soaking tub, a cozy fireplace and top-of-the-line lights and fixtures.