Home: The Second Story

Sheri Scott, Taylor Davis, Marilyn Moedinger
  • 5.0 (7)
  • DESIGN

Everyone ​talks ​about ​how ​hard ​it ​is ​to ​do ​a ​major ​renovation ​or ​custom ​home ​building ​project, but we are here to take the guesswork and fear out of it. Join three veteran residential architects: Sheri Scott of Spring House Architects, Taylor Davis of TPD Architect, and Marilyn Moedinger of Runcible Studios, as they sit down with folks who have been through the renovation or building process. Our guests will offer their best tips and tricks, and answer the key question: "What do you know NOW that you WISH you'd known when you started?"

  1. 1D AGO

    The Ultimte DIY: Architect and GC Couple Builds in Utah

    In this episode, we sit down with Antonia Botero to talk about designing and building her own home in Park City, Utah—a contemporary mountain house shaped by view, guidelines, risk, and a deep understanding of construction. We open by grounding the project: a new build that broke ground in May 2022 and wrapped up in August 2023, completed on an aggressive 13-month timeline in a post-COVID construction market. Antonia served as both architect of record and co–general contractor alongside her husband, bringing a commercial development mindset into a residential project. We explore how the site and HOA design guidelines shaped the house. The home is oriented entirely to the western view of the Wasatch Back, prioritizing experience of landscape and daylight over conventional orientation rules. From the street, the house is solid and restrained; inside, it opens dramatically to the horizon. Antonia talks about embracing guidelines as design constraints rather than obstacles, choosing to reinterpret fire and material rules in a cohesive way instead of applying them superficially. That approach resulted in a house with no “dipped-in-stone” base and a consistent architectural language. Design principles drive every decision. We discuss honesty in structure and materials, visible glulam beams that actually hold up the roof, exposed steel, large overhangs, and thermally modified wood siding. The plan is organized as a strong architectural parti—a long, low L-shaped house that clearly separates public and private zones while allowing varying levels of access for guests. The house is designed for entertaining without sacrificing privacy. On the construction side, we dig into how treating the house like a commercial project affected decisions. Antonia explains why they built a concrete podium instead of conventional wood framing, how lumber pricing influenced structural choices, and how commercial-style coordination—between plumbing, electrical, sprinklers, and structure—created efficiencies but challenged residential trades. We hear stories of incredible trade partners who embraced the challenge, alongside cautionary tales like a once-in-a-lifetime marble slab being cut in half. A major theme is risk. Antonia is clear that she would not recommend her process to most homeowners. She took risks she would never take with a client—testing new products, resolving details in the field, and living with temporary conditions for years. We talk about how critical it is for homeowners to understand risk, ask questions, and decide what they can live with emotionally, financially, and practically. We close with lessons about decision-making, collaboration, and knowing when to push and when to pull back. Antonia reminds us that there is no universal blueprint for building a home—only a framework that must be tailored to each person’s life, priorities, and tolerance for uncertainty. And yes, after all the complexity, her favorite daily joy is simple: heated bathroom floors. (00:00) Introduction to Home: The Second Story (01:18) Project overview: Park City new build (03:07) Antonia’s background in architecture and development (05:08) Designing to the view and working within HOA guidelines (11:35) Designing your own house as an architect (17:15) Architect + GC from day one (21:24) Why there’s no one-size-fits-all process (24:02) Turning a personal project into a client project (31:56) Commercial construction strategies in a home (37:57) The marble kitchen saga (42:22) Risk, experimentation, and client responsibility (45:29) Favorite feature (46:36) Host reflections and key takeaways Have questions? Want to be on our show? Email us!  admin@htsspodcast.com Learn about our hosts: Taylor: TPD Architecture and Design: https://tpdarchitect.com Marilyn: Runcible Studios: https://runciblestudios.com SherI: Springhouse Architects: https://springhousearchitects.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    58 min

  2. FEB 17

    Buying a Home? What Architects Look For (Snack Sized Episode)

    In this snack-sized episode of Home: The Second Story, we dive into the essential things we, as architects, look for when walking through a home with clients — especially those considering a renovation or major purchase. It's a question we get constantly: “What should I be looking for?” While we always stress that a home inspection is still critical, we share the practical, experience-based insights we bring when we tour homes ourselves. We begin by separating needs from wants. Clients often conflate the two, but knowing the difference upfront can help manage expectations and budgets. Then, we focus on what we call the “unsexy” systems that often drive hidden costs: mechanicals, plumbing, and electrical. Looking at the age and condition of these systems — starting with the mechanical room — can give a sense of what may need immediate investment. For electrical, we talk about amperage, available panel space, and how newer codes may require upgrades. Basements and attics are also key spaces. We check the structure, smell for mold or moisture, and look for signs of DIY work that might lead to structural issues down the line. In unfinished basements, we pay attention to sewer line elevation — something that affects whether you can add a bathroom without costly solutions like grinder pumps. Zoning comes up frequently and is often misunderstood or overlooked. We explain how setbacks, lot coverage, and impervious surface restrictions can impact what’s actually feasible. Many clients rely on hearsay or realtor advice, but zoning laws vary by town and change frequently. We emphasize the need for an architect or zoning expert early in the process, especially since even things like window changes can be regulated in urban areas. HOAs, historic commissions, and changing local codes all add another layer of complexity. We encourage clients to see those as design challenges rather than dealbreakers — often, with creativity and the right guidance, it’s still possible to achieve your goals. We close by highlighting the intangible yet vital factor of "vibe." Beyond finishes or layouts, the emotional resonance of a space matters. Does it feel right? That’s something no inspection or floor plan can tell you. At the end of the day, it's about surrounding yourself with the right team to make an informed and confident decision — and knowing what’s possible before you commit. 00:00 – Intro 00:26 – Meet the Architects 01:00 – What We’re Asked When House Hunting 01:30 – The Mechanical Room: First Stop 03:00 – Electrical Panels & Modern Codes 03:48 – Needs vs Wants 04:50 – Septic Systems & Pools 05:30 – Basements: Smell & Structure 06:50 – Sewer Lines & Basement Bathrooms 07:21 – Attics: Rafters vs Trusses 08:00 – Understanding Zoning Restrictions 10:00 – Misleading Realtor Advice 12:00 – Zoning Variances & Setbacks 13:00 – Changing Zoning & Property Values 14:00 – HOA and Historic Restrictions 15:00 – Creative Design Within Constraints 15:30 – Contingencies in Real Estate Contracts 16:30 – Boston Market Speed vs Due Diligence 17:30 – The Vibe Check 18:00 – Construction Cost Expectations 18:45 – Things You Can’t Change: Location & Sun 20:30 – Keep an Open Mind: Remodel Potential 21:40 – Right People, Right Advice 22:13 – Outro & Contact Info Have questions? Want to be on our show? Email us!  admin@htsspodcast.com Learn about our hosts: Taylor: TPD Architecture and Design: https://tpdarchitect.com Marilyn: Runcible Studios: https://runciblestudios.com SherI: Springhouse Architects: https://springhousearchitects.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    23 min

  3. FEB 10

    What 19 Years Can Teach You About Building a House

    This episode brings us a new perspective - someone who has been in their home for nearly two decades. Today, we sit down with Scott Choppin, a Long Beach, California homeowner who completed a full scrape-and-rebuild of his family home nearly twenty years ago. We explore what it means to live with your design decisions over the long term and how perspective changes when you’ve raised a family in the house you built from scratch. Scott’s project is a 4,600-square-foot Spanish-style home built on a 5,000-square-foot lot in Belmont Shore, replacing a modest 1940s house that no longer met his family’s needs. We talk about how Scott and his wife decided that renovation wasn’t realistic and why starting over ultimately made more sense. With a growing family and limited lot constraints, we discuss how the existing footprint would have restricted the design and forced compromises that didn’t align with their goals. Scott’s comfort with new construction, shaped by his professional background in real estate development, made the decision to scrape the house easier than it might be for most homeowners. (Also, Taylor vows to bring the term "scrape" to Alabama.) We walk through the design process, starting with a “core” family space his wife envisioned and building the rest of the house around it. We discuss how big-picture planning came first, followed by detailed decisions about room sizes, circulation, and everyday functionality. Scott shares how bringing the general contractor on early helped filter design ideas through a buildability lens and how trust played a major role in their team dynamic. He also reflects on moments of friction with the architect during construction and how those experiences shaped the process. During construction, we hear a memorable story about severe rain, high groundwater, and a bulldozer sinking into the site—an early reminder that building a house is fundamentally about problem-solving. We emphasize the importance of asking, “What’s the plan?” rather than panicking when things go wrong, and how trust, communication, and patience are critical during setbacks. Looking back after nearly two decades, Scott shares valuable lessons about long-term durability, maintenance, and material choices. We talk about plumbing fixtures, flooring, electrical systems, decks, and the importance of choosing well-supported brands and keeping detailed records. Scott also reflects on what he would not do again—like Juliet balconies and overly complex lighting systems—and what he still loves, including the timeless Spanish exterior and neutral interior finishes that have aged gracefully. We conclude by emphasizing that no project is perfect, every house requires ongoing care, and thinking beyond move-in day is one of the most important lessons homeowners can take away. (00:00) Introduction & Guest Overview (02:10) Project Background & Timeline (05:59) Renovate vs. Rebuild Decision (10:51) Design Process & Core Planning (17:22) Zoning, Setbacks & Tradeoffs (21:06) Construction Begins & Site Challenges (26:13) Managing Stress & Problem-Solving (35:11) Long-Term Materials & Maintenance (40:56) What Still Works After 19 Years (43:12) Final Advice & Takeaways Have questions? Want to be on our show? Email us!  admin@htsspodcast.com Learn about our hosts: Taylor: TPD Architecture and Design: https://tpdarchitect.com Marilyn: Runcible Studios: https://runciblestudios.com SherI: Springhouse Architects: https://springhousearchitects.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    54 min

  4. FEB 3

    Beyond Budgets: How to Spend Wisely On Your Home (Snack Sized Episode)

    In this snack-sized episode of Home: The Second Story, we dive into what it really means to “spend wisely” when renovating or building a home. As always, the three of us—Sheri Scott, Marilyn Moedinger, and Taylor Davis—bring our own experiences as architects into the conversation. While “wise” spending is inherently subjective, we agree that aligning financial decisions with individual priorities and long-term goals is key. We begin by discussing the concept of a master plan. Sheri shares a real-life client example where the dream design exceeded the budget. Instead of scaling back arbitrarily, we advised investing in infrastructure now—framing, structural systems, and utilities—so future phases could happen with less disruption and cost. Taylor echoes this with a personal anecdote about living with an empty room for years, now affectionately dubbed the "pinata room," showing that delay doesn’t mean failure—it’s part of the plan. Marilyn emphasizes that anything hidden inside walls—like plumbing, electrical, and insulation—should be done right the first time. She recalls regretting a $1,700 savings on a hand shower she ended up not installing, a mistake she wouldn’t allow a client to make today. We also talk about not skimping on features like proper windows, cast iron waste pipes, solid core doors, and HVAC systems, because these impact long-term comfort and resale. Accessibility is another area we explore. Taylor urges including wide doorways, grab bar backing, and thoughtful bathroom layouts during initial construction. These aren’t just for older homeowners—they’re useful for carrying groceries, recovering from surgery, or accommodating guests. And they can also help with resale value. Sheri adds a personal story about having to renovate her mother’s home under duress after a sudden disability, highlighting why proactive planning matters. We circle back to the importance of hiring architects and planning thoroughly from the start. Design fees can seem intangible at first, but we show how early investment pays off in avoiding costly errors, enabling better decisions, and reducing frustration. Planning with professionals ensures functionality and beauty are balanced, so you're not left wondering, “Why did we do it this way?” Finally, we acknowledge that spending wisely doesn’t mean spending endlessly. We aim to help clients make decisions that serve both their lifestyles and budgets, regionally and personally. Whether it's the feel of a kitchen faucet, the quiet of a cast iron pipe, or the satisfaction of a living room that fits your family traditions, smart spending is about prioritizing what matters to you. Have questions? Want to be on our show? Email us!  admin@htsspodcast.com Learn about our hosts: Taylor: TPD Architecture and Design: https://tpdarchitect.com Marilyn: Runcible Studios: https://runciblestudios.com SherI: Springhouse Architects: https://springhousearchitects.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    23 min

  5. JAN 27

    Trauma in Every Room: Trevor’s Homebuilding Story

    In this episode of Home: The Second Story, we sit down with Trevor from Pensacola, Florida, to unpack the highs and lows of building a custom home in the aftermath of COVID. What starts as a promising project—a new build on recently purchased land near the coast—soon evolves into a cautionary tale about mismatched expectations, supply chain chaos, and the essential need for a strong, consistent advocate throughout a construction project. Trevor and his wife worked with a talented home designer to create custom plans and brought in an exceptional interior designer early in the process. She brought a fresh, California-inspired design sensibility that stood out in their market and became a trusted partner who helped them select and source materials, even attending appliance appointments and coordinating deliveries. Trevor repeatedly credits her as a key reason the project turned out beautifully, even after she had to move back to California midway through the two-year build. From there, however, the experience took a more difficult turn. The builder, while experienced and locally respected, operated under a cost-plus contract during a period of rapid inflation and material delays. Framing costs came in far higher than expected, and estimates proved unreliable. As the project unfolded, Trevor quickly realized that important decisions—like window selection or flooring transitions—were being left to default industry standards unless he specifically intervened. Without detailed architectural drawings or consistent oversight, small details were routinely mishandled, including clunky floor trim, awkward material transitions, and sloppy exterior caulking. A recurring theme throughout the episode is how much falls through the cracks when you don’t have someone on your team managing the details with authority. Trevor found himself constantly on site, trying to catch issues before they became permanent. He describes the burnout he felt in the final stretch, eventually handing off decision-making to his wife, who stepped up to finish the project. Looking back, he wishes he had hired an architect to serve as an advocate from start to finish—someone who could anticipate issues, handle coordination, and push for quality without relying on the homeowner to do it all. Despite the difficult process, Trevor and his family are happy in their home now. They take pride in the guest spaces, the playroom with custom cabinetry, and the studio above the garage surrounded by oak trees. But he’s honest about the emotional residue: for a long time, being in the home reminded them of construction stress and mistakes. Over time, though, that has faded. His biggest takeaway? You need someone on your side. An advocate—ideally an architect—who can guide the entire process, manage expectations, and protect your vision from compromise. 00:00 - Introduction to the Episode 01:08 - Meet Trevor from Pensacola 03:00 - Home Designer vs. Architect 04:55 - The Standout Interior Designer 08:09 - Choosing the Builder 11:08 - COVID Supply Chain & Lumber Costs 13:11 - Budget Blowouts with Cost-Plus Contracts 16:18 - Window Selection Regrets 23:19 - Flooring, Transitions & Trim Issues 25:08 - Communication Breakdowns 30:48 - Lessons Learned and What Trevor Would Do Differently 34:45 - Favorite Rooms and Finishes 36:52 - Hosts Reflect on the Takeaways Have questions? Want to be on our show? Email us!  admin@htsspodcast.com Learn about our hosts: Taylor: TPD Architecture and Design: https://tpdarchitect.com Marilyn: Runcible Studios: https://runciblestudios.com SherI: Springhouse Architects: https://springhousearchitects.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    46 min

  6. JAN 20

    What Your Front Door Says About You (Snack Sized Episode)

    In this snack-sized episode of Home: The Second Story, we dive into one of the most deceptively complex design topics: the entryway. Sheri, Taylor, and Marilyn explore how the front entry is far more than just a threshold—it’s a critical transition space that balances function, privacy, beauty, and identity. We each bring regional and architectural perspectives to the conversation. From Marilyn’s tight urban renovations in Boston, where front yards are rare and entries often lead directly into the living space, to Sheri’s multi-acre ground-up projects in Cincinnati, and Taylor’s context in Birmingham where front doors are increasingly being reshaped by delivery logistics, each of us sees the entry through a different lens. One universal takeaway? The entry sets the tone, not just for guests, but for homeowners who interact with it every day. We talk about the evolving role of entries due to lifestyle shifts, especially post-pandemic. Deliveries, security, and family traffic have made the once-iconic front door sometimes secondary to mud rooms and garage entries. Yet the symbolic and aesthetic value of the front door remains strong—architecturally and emotionally. That duality poses fun design challenges. We find ourselves designing separate “family entries” to handle daily mess while preserving the formality and clarity of guest spaces. From pivot doors the size of a garage wall, to small-space solutions for privacy and storage, we unpack the materials, zoning regulations, and even fire department restrictions that play into designing a successful entry. We debate wood versus steel doors, how glass can welcome light without sacrificing privacy, and why allowing for an overhang might save you more trouble than you think. We also highlight the importance of planning for longevity—thinking not just about the kids’ muddy boots today, but also about tomorrow’s teenagers and future lifestyle shifts. And we wrap with an important tip: if a beautiful front door matters to you, make it a separate budget item—it’s not just another window. Have questions? Want to be on our show? Email us!  admin@htsspodcast.com Learn about our hosts: Taylor: TPD Architecture and Design: https://tpdarchitect.com Marilyn: Runcible Studios: https://runciblestudios.com SherI: Springhouse Architects: https://springhousearchitects.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    21 min

  7. JAN 13

    Doing It Yourself - But Doing it RIGHT

    In this episode, we sit down with Carol Walsh, a homeowner and realtor from rural Monterey County, California, who recently completed a full kitchen renovation — largely on her own terms. The kitchen transformation wasn't just about aesthetics. It was also a capstone project for her coursework in historic preservation, making the renovation both personal and educational. What started as a theoretical school assignment quickly turned into a real-life remodel when Carol and her husband decided to invest in enjoying their kitchen before potentially selling the home. We walk through the scope of the project, from its outdated 1975 yellow-tile beginnings to the modern, budget-conscious result completed for under $30,000. Carol emphasizes how she and her husband divided tasks strategically — hiring out drywall, electrical work, and flooring while doing everything else themselves, including cabinetry assembly, demolition, and tile work. The result is a high-end-looking kitchen built with meticulous planning and sweat equity. But Carol is clear: this approach required deep focus, time flexibility, and experience. She stresses the importance of understanding both your capabilities and your limits. The renovation’s success came down to smart decision-making. Carol pre-purchased every material before demo day, anticipating supply chain issues and price hikes. She leaned heavily on online resources and architectural Twitter threads (including some from Marilyn), using them to fill in knowledge gaps — especially around lighting design. Our realtor-guest's biggest takeaway: design choices should reflect both functionality and future resale value. She chose neutral backsplashes, timeless cabinet styles, and high-quality secondhand appliances, all while resisting the urge to impose overly personalized finishes. Living through the renovation presented challenges, especially with pets and a teenager at home. But Carol’s message is clear: do it sooner so you can enjoy it. Her kitchen has now become a space of inspiration — from her morning coffee ritual to newfound baking adventures, it’s a space that brings her daily joy. She also reflects on managing the renovation as a couple. Despite a few tense moments, she and her husband succeeded because of clear roles, mutual respect, and years of working on smaller projects together. We wrap with Carol’s advice to DIYers: be brutally honest about what you can take on. A beautiful result isn’t just about elbow grease — it requires vision, discipline, and knowing when to bring in help. For anyone considering a home renovation, her story is a blueprint for how to lead a project with both creativity and pragmatism. 00:00 – Intro & Welcome 00:26 – Meet Carol & Her Project Overview 02:02 – Designing a Kitchen for School & Real Life 04:09 – DIY vs. Hiring Out: Making Smart Choices 08:22 – Budgeting & Repurposing High-End Looks 13:09 – Countertop Crisis & Sink Installation Lessons 16:45 – Appliance Challenges & Unexpected Fixes 18:28 – Timing the Project for Life & Budget 22:08 – Stockpiling Materials to Beat Inflation 24:14 – Couple Collaboration & Role Clarity 33:24 – DIY Lessons: When to Call in Help 36:54 – Design Decisions with Resale in Mind 41:37 – What Brings Daily Joy in the Kitchen 43:40 – Final Thoughts on Timing & Enjoyment 45:02 – Wrap-Up & Closing Comments Have questions? Want to be on our show? Email us!  admin@htsspodcast.com Learn about our hosts: Taylor: TPD Architecture and Design: https://tpdarchitect.com Marilyn: Runcible Studios: https://runciblestudios.com SherI: Springhouse Architects: https://springhousearchitects.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    50 min

  8. JAN 6

    What We’ve Learned from 6 Months of Homeowner Stories

    In this special snack-sized wrap-up episode, we look back on the first six months of Home: The Second Story and reflect on the key lessons we've gathered from the homeowners we've interviewed. As three architects with decades of combined experience, we set out to demystify the renovation and new build process, and what we've heard over and over again from our guests has both validated and deepened our understanding of the homeowner experience. One of the most consistent themes from our conversations was that homeowners don’t need to have all the answers at the start. You don’t have to walk into your architect’s office with a full set of drawings—just clarity around your goals, needs, and budget. The creative magic comes from collaboration, and the best results arise from the partnership between homeowner, architect, and builder. No one goes it alone, and everyone brings something essential to the table. We also touched on the importance of process. Every homeowner we spoke with had some kind of process, even if informal, and those who were more intentional—particularly in how they communicated and made decisions—came out of the experience with better outcomes and less stress. Staying open to creative solutions during construction, especially when surprises arise (as they always do), was a key takeaway. Flexibility during demo and build phases can uncover opportunities that weren't obvious during design. Another major topic was budgeting. Although our guests didn’t always dive deep into numbers, they consistently emphasized the importance of early decision-making. By selecting finishes and fixtures in advance, they reduced stress later and kept their projects more aligned with both timeline and budget. Knowing where you can flex financially is a powerful tool when unexpected costs come up. Communication came up again and again—not just between the homeowner and professionals, but within families as well. Having a clear, shared internal process helped couples stay aligned, reduce decision fatigue, and navigate challenges with less friction. Speaking up early, even about difficult topics, was highlighted as essential—because silence only leads to bigger issues later. Finally, we loved hearing that every homeowner had something they truly loved about their finished project. Many couldn’t name just one thing. While none of these projects were perfect or drama-free, the overwhelming tone was positive, full of advice and reflection rather than regret. This middle ground—between the horror stories and Pinterest-perfect fairy tales—is the reality we want to highlight. Looking ahead to 2026, we’re excited to keep the momentum going. We’ll be attending KBIS and the International Builders Show in Orlando, sharing behind-the-scenes insights on trends and products. We also plan to expand our guest list to include more industry pros and homeowners who want to share their experiences. If you’ve completed a project and have a story to tell, we want to hear from you. More: KBIS (Kitchen & Bath Industry Show): https://www.kbis.com  International Builders Show (IBS): https://www.buildersshow.com (00:00) - Intro (00:27) - Meet the Hosts (01:00) - Why a Year-End Recap (02:28) - You Don’t Need All the Design Answers at the Start (03:58) - The Value of Collaborative Design (05:04) - Creativity During Construction (05:53) - Why Process Matters (09:17) - Decision Fatigue & Family Communication (11:52) - Budgeting & Early Decision Making (14:14) - Sweating the Small Stuff Early (15:03) - Communication Is Everything (17:29) - Homeowners Loved Their End Results (20:48) - Realistic Stories with Real Insight (21:31) - Looking Ahead: KBIS and IBS in 2026 (23:46) - Call for Future Guests & Listener Feedback (25:04) - Wrap-Up and Thank You Have questions? Want to be on our show? Email us!  admin@htsspodcast.com Learn about our hosts: Taylor: TPD Architecture and Design: https://tpdarchitect.com Marilyn: Runcible Studios: https://runciblestudios.com SherI: Springhouse Architects: https://springhousearchitects.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    26 min
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Trailer

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
7 Ratings

About

Everyone ​talks ​about ​how ​hard ​it ​is ​to ​do ​a ​major ​renovation ​or ​custom ​home ​building ​project, but we are here to take the guesswork and fear out of it. Join three veteran residential architects: Sheri Scott of Spring House Architects, Taylor Davis of TPD Architect, and Marilyn Moedinger of Runcible Studios, as they sit down with folks who have been through the renovation or building process. Our guests will offer their best tips and tricks, and answer the key question: "What do you know NOW that you WISH you'd known when you started?"

Information

  • Creator
    Sheri Scott, Taylor Davis, Marilyn Moedinger
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    37
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2025-2026
  • Show Website
    Home: The Second Story