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| The schedules of Maine Cabin Masters episodes below are derived from Magnolia Network’s Local TV Schedule, and are verified using Sling’s online Guide. Episode data is imported from the Maine Cabin Masters Episode Guide on this site. All times are in the Eastern Time Zone. (Central Time = -1 hour, Mountain Time = -2 hours, Pacific Time = -3 hours) |
| These schedules are for the U.S. only, and do not apply to streaming services. |
Thursday, October 3, 2024 |
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| Times | Episode |
| 7:00am - 8:00am |
202 - Clearwater CampThe Cabin Masters take on a cabin in Industry that hasn’t been touched since the 1970s. They discover that 40 years of Maine winters have not been kind to this place, and issues arise once the snow melts and they start digging into the project. Between the snow delays and their $45,000 budget, this project is sure to come down to the wire.Owners: Maine Surgeon General Dora Mills Location: Clearwater Lake, Industry Special Projects: Book lamp made of a stack of encyclopedias, bookcase made out of an organ, in-stair bookshelves |
| 8:00am - 9:00am |
105 - Rebuilding the Old SchoolhouseThe Cabin Masters hike through the woods of Dedham to restore a dilapidated family camp that was once the old schoolhouse. From the swarming bugs to the relentless rain, the team quickly learns that nothing will come easy. When a serious case of rot threatens to close down the entire project, Chase and Ryan are forced to make a very expensive decision. This is one of the very few cabins where the team installed drywall.Owners: Sue (Mom) and Chris (Son) York Location: Dedham Special Projects: Moving archery target with a shooting platform |
| 9:00am - 10:00am |
610 - 2 Bathrooms, No BedroomsFor 40 years Dave Emmith dreamed of following in his grandparents footsteps and owning a camp on Annabessacook Lake in Winthrop, ME. In 2006 when land on the lake went up for sale, he jumped on the opportunity. From there, Dave set out with plans to construct a cabin. With the help of his family, they were able to build the camp within 72 hours! Now, as a recent retiree, Dave is looking to turn the cabin into a getaway for his wife and himself. However, the cabin that was built in 72 hours is lacking some of the most common creature comforts. For starters, there are no bedrooms. Dave had designed it to only be a two-bathroom cabin with a small kitchen. With that, the Emmith’s want to add more space to the camp, create a master bedroom and separate the two bathrooms the camp does have so that they can enjoy all the cabin has to offer with their family and friends. They also wanted a new dock to replace the rickety one that's there. Thinking ahead, Dave already had the building permit in the window.Owners: Dave & Maria Emmith, and Diane Maguire Location: Lake Annabessacook, Winthrop Special Projects: Aluminum catwalk and ship's ladder made by Mainely Handrails to connect the two lofts, a tree stump chainsaw-carved into an eagle, three skylights for additional light |
| 10:00am - 11:00am |
201 - Bunganuc Creek LandmarkBuilder Chase Morrill and his crew take on a historic clammers’ shack that’s one nor’easter away from falling into Bunganuc Creek. Designer Ashley joins the guys for a renovation that consists of opening up boarded windows as well as clearing out animal droppings and years of trash and old machinery, and removing 11 tons of concrete floor. In order to make a big transformation without changing the look of the outside, they get creative while battling the rising tide that touches the camp. The team has their work cut out for them with this rebuild, and they know everyone in town is watching closely as they work on this historic landmark.Owners: Steve Stern and Arlene Morris Location: Bunganuc Creek, Brunswick Special Projects: "No Nukes" sign restoration, live-edge table with anchor inlay, stainless steel school of fish, chairs made of slabs of granite, glass table made from an old anchor windlass, wine bottle river-chilling cage on a retrieval line |
| 11:00am - Noon |
101 - The Daggett Family CabinA family from Maine works together to save the historic “Daggett Camp” cabin once owned by a famous politician in the 1930s, the first female President of the Maine Senate. Builder Chase Morrill and his team attempt to save the camp in time, but a hidden surprise threatens to derail the whole project.Owners: The Daggett Family Location: Webber Pond, Vassalboro Special Projects: Framed camp photos, boat paddle/minnow trap ceiling fan, whole canoe bookshelf, chiminea, cedar plank dock with chairs and table, "Da88ett" pillows |
| Noon - 1:00pm |
810 - Give a Dog a CampJust off the snowmobile trails sits the Holland family camp, a winter retreat built by Andy Holland’s father. The modest camp has recently passed on to Andy and he, his wife Terry, & his son Jonathan want to make it comfortable for year-round living for both them and their herd of rescue corgis. The family knows they need an expert hand in order to honor Dad’s memory through the renovations which is why they choose Chase, Ashley, & the Maine Cabin Masters for the job. The family’s wish list includes a bigger bathroom, more light on the inside, and a four-season porch – a dream of Andy’s father that has yet to be realized. And of course, they need some special touches for the Holland’s furry friends. The Cabin Masters hope to fulfill Andy & his dad’s dreams for the camp, giving the family a space they can treasure in every season.Owners: Andy and Terry Holland, Jonathan Location: Fayette Special Projects: Doggie Bunk Beds, Hanging Rope Electric Wall Sconces |
| 1:00pm - 2:00pm |
604 - The Eyesore by the ShoreThe Eldridge family has lived on Cobbosseeconntee Lake for nearly a century. For the last thirty-years they've been the infamous owners of the biggest eyesore on the lake - a dilapidated one-story structure with chipping paint and a collapsing retaining wall. Now, with the help of Chase, Ryan and the rest of the Cabin Masters, Ryan's younger brother Rhett and his wife Caroline will no longer be the owners of the biggest eyesore on shore. However, as the team begins to tear into the old shack, they realize this little job has some of the biggest problems they've ever faced.Owners: Rhett & Caroline Eldridge Location: Cobbosseecontee Lake Special Projects: Cribbage board made from one of the boards from the original camp, favors called in to maintain budget (concrete for the foundation, redi-rocks for retaining wall for parking), stone and steel fire pit, marine canvas sling chair for Caroline from Ashley, scrapped but almost new steel spiral staircase, Ryan and Ashley also contributed $15,000 to $20,000 since it's his brother's camp |
| 2:00pm - 3:00pm |
413 - An Island RetreatA man and his fiancée, who eloped during the build, would like to see their rustic camping cabin without plumbing transformed into a place where they can entertain, use the bathroom indoors and enjoy multiple seasons. Additionally, they’d like to pay homage to their sixth-generation funeral home business.Owners: Leon and Kim Roberts Location: Sherb's Island, Maranacook Lake Special Projects: Taller doorways and collar ties for Leon's height, bedroom and bathroom log-faced doors with coffin shapes, concrete domed wood-fired pizza oven, stone "iZland Camp" sign gifted from Leon's friend Bill Vickerson, aluminum stairs on the front hill with a kayak launch alongside, framed portrait of the newly-married owners |
Monday, October 7, 2024 |
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| Times | Episode |
| 8:00am - 9:00am |
314 - Love YurtsIn a Cabin Masters first, Chase and the crew are tasked with a relocation and land manifestation of a family Yurt on an island on Togus Pond. With a budget of $15,000 and five weeks to complete the job, Chase and the team enter uncharted (and nearly frozen) waters, knowing they will have to move quickly to beat the oncoming ice and snow so they can have the yurt ready for the family to drop their fishing lines in the frozen pond.Owners: Gary and Mackenzi White Location: Snake Island, Lower Patten Pond, Ellsworth Special Projects: Handmade ice fishing trap, four chainsaw-carved eagles (one for each of the kids), hanging outdoor cocoon pod chairs |
| 9:00am - 10:00am |
307 - Stable Family TiesChase and the crew have their work cut out for them turning a vacation cabin that was originally a 1920s horse barn that had been dragged across the lake in the 1940s, into a stable building for a large family. Drawing from the past as inspiration, the crew also wants to honor the owners’ late parents in this emotional build. Doug the Plumber shows up on-camera for the first time in this episode.Owners: Siblings Andrew, Nick, and Cammie Christ Location: Biscay Pond, Bremen Special Projects: Peaceful memorial garden honoring Nanny & Pop's cremation urns overlooking the camp (including a fresh beer for Fritz), horseshoe coatracks and a horseshoe door knocker handmade at a blacksmith shop, drop-down bed on a winch, gift of a 7' table made by the owners' brother-in-law with barn wood from their former family farm in Rhode Island |
| 10:00am - 11:00am |
708 - A Cabin Built by BampyBuilt originally for a bachelor party using old floors from a church in Pittston, Maine, grandfather and Shriner Rick "Bampy" Hersom has renovated and maintained the family cabin for generations. His recent passing has left more than just a family who miss him dearly; it’s left his favorite place in disrepair. The Cabin Masters jump in, excited to pick up where he left off by making a bigger bathroom and kitchen and adding new loft space for the Hersom's growing family. But when Doug the plumber digs up the septic system, he finds it’s been rotted out and will need a complete overhaul. Can the Cabin Masters stay within the budget and the timeframe of this build, or will this unexpected project stop the build in its tracks?Owners: Liz, Christopher, and Joe Hersom Location: Upper Narrows Pond, Winthrop Special Projects: An "H" family initial made from the wood from the kitchen cabinet which came from the same church as the floor, custom Shriners' emblem to hang in the gable end |
| 11:00am - Noon |
406 - Passport to GreenvilleOn their way to Canada but without a lost passport, a couple fell in love with the stunning views of Greenville Junction, Maine. But the cabin they purchased just the previous October is in need of some serious work to make it livable year-round for their extended family. Chase and the team open up the floor plan to create a working bathroom and kitchen as well as additional sleeping space.Owners: Jerry and Wanda Nutt Location: Moosehead Lake, Greenville Junction Special Projects: Custom carved wood tap handle for the requested portable outdoor kitchen with a moose, Mt. Kineo, and a loon on the lake, live edge pine countertops for both the indoor and outdoor kitchens as well as an outdoor bench all from a tree on the property |
| Noon - 1:00pm |
702 - A New Cabin LegacyA family with a legacy of enjoying the lakes of Maine just bought a 30-year-old Gambrel Garage with an efficiency apartment on the second floor located at Flying Pond. There are also two older out-buildings, a lanai and a bunkhouse. But the apartment is too small and outdated for the family to stay in together. Chase and the Cabin Masters arrive early in winter to have this camp completely remodeled in time for summer, with the old bunkhouse as inspiration. With slippery and cold weather conditions, and the entire first floor needing to be converted from a garage into a living space, the Cabin Masters have much to accomplish in a short amount of time. But Chase and the team transform the space into a dream cabin, giving it a beautiful cottage feel and more than doubling the living space.Owners: Pete & Michelle Henry Location: Flying Pond, Mt. Vernon Special Projects: Fused glass nightlight and loon window hanging, original table and chairs painted and added to the screened-in lanai |
| 1:00pm - 2:00pm |
504 - Keeping the Dreams AliveChase and the team are challenged to renovate a family’s cabin that’s fallen into major disrepair in Winthrop as no ones used it since the late 1990s. They must navigate a treacherous hillside to stabilize the camp and make necessary repairs so the family can enjoy it for another 42 years.Owners: Kay, and her son Dan Webster Location: Winthrop Special Projects: Timberframe truss system, railroad tie steps down the hill, handmade hanging bench swing in the screened-in porch |
| 2:00pm - 3:00pm |
403 - The Call of the LoonSitting on the shores of Moosehead Lake, the cabin known as the “Call of The Loon” has been reacquired in 2011 by Rachel, the great-granddaughter of Walter Gerrish, who built it in 1931. Chief Needahbeh of the Penobscot tribe owned it until the 1950s and apparently painted two murals in the cabin. He also collected stones from most of the states, marked them, and built the stone stove on the property with them. Chase and the team update the amenities and add a second story to accommodate the large family.Owners: Scott and Rachel Kopec Location: Moosehead Lake Special Projects: Chief Needahbeh theming throughout, including a shadow box containing Chief Needahbeh flies made by Dixie and Ashley |