Something had said, but what had happened was they had cut the end of a big heavy

joist on the other end of the house, and now that joist was cannolievering off of a beam

and lifting this part of the staircase.

It was like a big seesaw.

Welcome to the Fine Home Building podcast,

a regular discussion of building, remodeling, and design topics

aimed at anybody who cares deeply about the craft and science of working on houses.

This is Senior Editor Patrick McComb. Today I'm joined by editorial director Brian Pantalillo.

Good morning, everyone.

Digital brand manager Rob Wattsack.

Hey there.

And our producer, Jeff Rose.

Hi there.

You can please email your questions to FHB Podcasts at taunton.com.

You can find previous podcast and check out the show notes at findhomebuilding.com slash podcast.

Well, it was a pleasure to see you, gentlemen, and this morning, thanks for being here.

Sure. Our pleasure, too decided to, since the barn was largely finished, I decided to tear it all apart again, because that's just what I do.

But so what do you think? Was it, was it what you expected? Was it a

clean work site? Was it a disaster? Yeah, your worksites are always clean, Patrick. You're a very

meticulous person. I decided recently that I absolutely hate pegboard. And you tried to get me

to articulate what it is. And I don't know if I'd really thought about it,

but I just, I frankly hate the way it looks. Do either of you have strong aversion to pegboard?

...