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It’ll be interesting to see the final episode, to see how it all comes together."Īnna and the crew watch the filming from behind the camera. We have some neighbors who are from Boston originally, so they were really fans of the show. "I didn’t even know he (emailed) until he got a response from them," laughed Anna. "I couldn’t believe it I saw a Boston area code and got really excited to see the call."

"I got a phone call about a month and a half ago," Mark said. Well prior to arriving in town, the producers teamed up with Milwaukee PBS, which airs the show regularly Saturdays at 4:30 p.m., to reach out to the city for submissions – one of which came a few months ago from Mark Nagle, a longtime fan of the program who emailed about several home improvement projects in mind for their Bay View house. We’re sorry to everyone out there that it took us this long!" And we realized that this year and decided to correct that. "We were here in the very first season of ‘Ask This Old House,’ and we hadn’t been back. "It’s been 15 years since we’ve been back in Milwaukee," noted senior producer and director Heath Racela. "Ask This Old House" filmed in Bay View on Tuesday. Vermont Ave., before moving to another local house’s project for another segment on Wednesday. Trethewey’s highly anticipated house call came as a part of a two-day shoot this week in Milwaukee for the long-running Boston-based home improvement show, which travels across the country to find different how-to demonstrations in real people’s homes – in Tuesday’s case, at 3135 S.

Then again, most plumbing appointments don’t come with a cameraman, a small production crew, a slick white drone camera to hum dozens of feet above the neighborhood to get some sweet aerial shots and Richard Trethewey, plumbing and heating expert as well as star of "Ask This Old House" on PBS. It was almost certainly the most exciting plumbing visit in Bay View’s history. Another came from down the street, took in the commotion for a bit and went back – only to return with a friend to share in the moment. Two neighbors from across the street came out from their home to watch the excitement from their porch. A quiet electricity buzzed down South Vermont Avenue Tuesday afternoon, vibrating out from Mark and Anna Nagle’s Bay View house.