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skip to content menu home news & blog library publications seminars forum internships office workshop front porch info home helping owners, tradespeople, contractors and professionals understand and maintain their historic and older buildings. it is worth taking care of what you have. you don’t have to spend big piles of money to have a nice place to live and work. you can swing into ongoing routine maintenance and minor repairs. if you do have big piles of money, it’s worth assessing conditions and planning an effective project. either way, i can help you “git ‘er done.” learn to care for your fine old home. learn here. learn how. learn now. care for a house, it becomes your home–a safe haven for the comfort of your family. got peeling paint? crumbling bricks? rotting porch columns? not sure which way to jump first? wish you had a brother in the business who could tell you what’s what and who’s who? well, i’m not your brother, but you can still count on me for objective advice not tainted by the construction industry’s marketing hype and hidden agendas. i don’t do paid product endorsements. i don’t do “associate” sales where a link to amazon.com gives me a percentage of what you spend there. i don’t even take “free” samples from manufacturers. you will notice that there is no outside advertising here at historichomeworks.com. so, you know that my recommendations and advice are objective. if i mention or recommend a specific material or product, that is based on my own personal experience and i find that it actually works. — john by hammer and hand great works do stand by pen and thought best words are wrought 37 thoughts on “home” ed ferris says: july 26, 2018 at 4:01 pm i hear you’re good on windows. what do you do when the floor of the sash weight pocket has rotted out and the weight is sticking through a hole in it, or, worse, has fallen down the wall? i tried putting a 1-by on top of what is left of the original floor, but it doesn’t hold up to the heavy weights (23 lbs. per side, in one case) dropping on it and it throws off the level of the sash pocket doors. the original floor seems to have been integral with the outer sill (1-inch poplar). reply john leeke says: july 27, 2018 at 2:41 pm what do you do when the floor of the sash weight pocket has rotted out… first, i would investigate the condition of the sill/stile joint to see if it also has decayed. if the joint or the sill needs to be repaired, then that’s the time to fix the bottom of the weight pocket. on most windows the weight should always be suspended above the bottom of the weight pocket. if a heavy weight has smashed into the end of the sill, that’s another reason to check out that joint, position of the sill, fit of the pocket door, squareness of the frame, etc. removing an exterior or interior casing might be necessary to fully examine and repair the joint. … and the weight is sticking through a hole in it, or, worse, has fallen down the wall? might have to remove a casing, or even open up the wall finish to retrieve the weight. if the weight fell down inside the wall cavity it could be easier to find a replacement weight. in balloon-framed buildings i’ve sometimes found the weight dropped all the way down to the first floor structural sill, and could be easily seen from the basement and taken off the sill. reply anne lilia says: april 3, 2018 at 11:38 pm hi! i love your videos and was able to save the wood windows, which were rotting in my mom’s house. it is a “spanish ” style white bungalow in los angeles, built in 1924. the question i have is this: i want to build a garden shed and have collected a large number of sashes for double hung windows. but i have only come across one article (in fine woodworking magazine) about how to build the sash box or frame. i’ve studied the diagrams of some frames and think i have an idea of how to proceed. i’m not an experienced woodworker. i am hoping you might have more info? right now i’m trying to find a source for parting strip. any thoughts? i don’t want to toss the sashes or do some silly craft project with them. thanks for your time . a.l. reply john leeke says: april 4, 2018 at 2:31 pm hi anne, if that’s the “shop-built window frames: simple joinery”by joseph beals iii. fine homebuilding #84 (november 1993). pp 76-79, http://www.finehomebuilding.com/1993/11/01/shop-built-window-frames , then you have one of the best guides to window frame construction. i suggest you simply get some wood and try to build a frame. considering your experience level, figure that you will have to build a couple of frames to learn how, then you will know more about building the frames you need. if you bump in to problems or need “coaching” go to my other website, http://www.saveamericaswindows.com and register at the forum where you can post pictures of your progress, ask questions and i’ll help you through it. (when you register use your real name and mention your interest in making frames, that way i’ll know it’s you and can approve your registration) reply sandy curtis says: march 31, 2018 at 10:10 pm hi john, my name is sandy curtis and we have a 1952 ranch with original casement windows. we love them and wouldn’t think of replacing them and are very capable of repair and restoration. my question is they have interior aluminum storms that clip into the frame of the sash, making them semi-permanent. only to be removed for cleaning i assume. the issue is most have failed. even with the sash fully restored, they condensate in the cold michigan winters. if i put plastic up over the window they stay dry which makes me believe it’s the storm that has failed. what are my options? i have had no luck in finding replacements online. we’ve tried caulking the seams, squeezing weatherstripping in the edges…short of replacing the sash, i’m at a loss. any advice or suggestion would be greatly appreciated. reply john leeke says: april 1, 2018 at 4:02 pm hi sandy, good to hear you are saving your 1950s windows. i’d need more details (including photos) to give you some specific advice. please head over to my other website, saveamericaswindows.com, and register at the forum, where you can post photos to show me what you’ve tried and i can see the details of your windows. here’s a direct link to the forum: http://saveamericaswindows.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=14 (click on “register” in the upper right, register, then click on “new topic” and leave a message, like the one above, and i help you over there.) reply mike grady says: february 8, 2018 at 11:40 pm hello john, i own a house in southern ontario, canada built in the 1870s. it has wood board and batten siding with no sheathing from what i can tell and lathe and plaster walls on the inside. there is no insulation in the walls and most of the windows are original. for such an old, drafty house the heating bills are surprisingly reasonable. the siding and exterior trim is in rough shape and will need to be replaced soon. i have read a lot of opinions about insulating houses like this one and creating moisture issues in the walls. when i remove the siding that would be the time to insulate. should i bother insulating at all or if i should then what would you recommend? thanks! reply steven manning says: january 6, 2018 at 11:28 pm i recently moved to n. yarmouth from the southeastern portion of pa. being a historic restoration contractor your sight intrigued me. i have owned and operated the restoration fraternity for 41 years and would like to pursue my craft in this area. i would enjoy talking with you in hopes of learning more about our craft and acquiring new restoration projects. thanks reply john leeke says: january 7, 2018 at 3:42 pm hi steven, let’s get together. give me a call at 207 773-2306 reply daniel papke says: august 9, 2017 at 5:34 pm i’m interested in what the best practices are for filling through holes (from nails – average size 1/16″ diameter, 3/4″ deep) in historic trim (1890’s fir) and mouldin

URL analysis for historichomeworks.com

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Whois Information

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Domain Name: HISTORICHOMEWORKS.COM
Registry Domain ID: 732429_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.enom.com
Registrar URL: http://www.enom.com
Updated Date: 2018-01-05T06:00:35Z
Creation Date: 1998-01-06T05:00:00Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2020-01-05T05:00:00Z
Registrar: eNom, Inc.
Registrar IANA ID: 48
Registrar Abuse Contact Email:
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone:
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Name Server: NS1.MAINEHOST.NET
Name Server: NS2.MAINEHOST.NET
Name Server: NS3.MAINEHOST.NET
Name Server: NS4.MAINEHOST.NET
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
>>> Last update of whois database: 2019-01-27T01:51:20Z <<<

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  REGISTRAR eNom, Inc.

SERVERS

  SERVER com.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =historichomeworks.com

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME historichomeworks.com

  CHANGED 2018-01-05

  CREATED 1998-01-06

STATUS
clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited

NSERVER

  NS1.MAINEHOST.NET 108.163.188.194

  NS2.MAINEHOST.NET 138.197.133.219

  NS3.MAINEHOST.NET 162.243.40.9

  NS4.MAINEHOST.NET 207.244.97.95

  REGISTERED yes

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