Treehouse Masters - Season 4
Season 4
Treehouse Masters returns with the creation of more magnificent, whimsical and jaw-dropping treehouses in forests and backyards all across America and around the world, including a maple treehouse for meditation, a treetop candy kitchen and what Pete Nelson describes as the coolest treehouse ever built.
Episodes
Treetop Candy Kitchen
Pete and the crew pull off a Christmas miracle, whipping up a stainless steel kitchen in the trees for a family of candy makers. At 80,000 lbs, this sweet treehouse has barrel ceilings, a loft bedroom, and a shower to wash off any sticky sugar residue.
The Coolest Treehouse Ever Built
Pete and the team tackle a treehouse for two tastemakers in Maine. Featuring a full wall of windows that opens up to the outdoors and a towering rooftop crow's-nest, this could be Pete's coolest treehouse ever built!
Meditating Maple
Pete finds the perfect treehouse spot in West Seattle for a couple seeking a meditation space - 20 ft up in a twisting pair of maples. The NTS team channels their chakras, creating a healing space fit for both humans AND four-legged friends alike.
Treehive Beehive
Pete and his team take on a sticky challenge and reinvent the classic single-tree treehouse, building a breathtaking and whimsical beehive like structure soaring 30-feet high in a majestic Douglas fir.
International: Germany
Join Pete on an adventure in Germany with two renowned treehouse builders - Christopher Richter, a former student, and Andreas Wenning, one of the world's most celebrated treehouse architects - as they tour Deutschland and every treehouse they can find!
Kentucky Climber's Cottage
Pete creates a climber's haven for an arboreal couple that rivals his love of trees. With 17-foot high ceilings and open-frame timber rafters, this Kentucky tree climbing duo can harness up and dangle from both inside and out of their new treehouse.
Lost in the Forest
Go behind the scenes with Pete Nelson as he shares some of his favorite, never-before-seen "Treehouse Masters" moments, including hilarious crew hijinks, extra build action, and other fun footage that got lost on the cutting room floor.
Sky Pirate Hideout
Pete and his "pirates" tackle a towering build for a couple searching for treehouse treasure on their Pacific Coast property. With a 50 ft rope bridge, heated floors and hidden compartments, this 20 ft high treetop liar is fit for Blackbeard himself!
Triple Decker Record Setter
Pete heads to Louisiana to take on his BIGGEST TREEHOUSE EVER. Totaling 1200 sq ft, this record-breaking behemoth of a build will be a tree VILLAGE, featuring 3 separate levels and a 70 ft bridge connecting to a platform housed in a trio of nearby trees.
Ultimate Giveaway Treehouse
On this episode, Pete and the NTS crew build the "Ultimate Treehouse" for the lucky winner of the Ultimate Treehouse Giveaway.
Recently Updated Shows
True Detective
Touch darkness and darkness touches you back. True Detective centers on troubled cops and the investigations that drive them to the edge. Each season features a new cast and a new case.
True Detective is an American anthology crime drama television series created and written by Nic Pizzolatto.
S.W.A.T.
Shemar Moore stars as a locally born and raised S.W.A.T. sergeant newly tasked to run a specialized tactical unit that is the last stop in law enforcement in Los Angeles. Torn between loyalty to where he was raised and allegiance to his brothers in blue, former Marine Daniel "Hondo" Harrelson has everything it takes to be an excellent leader and bridge the divide between his two worlds.
Shōgun
Shōgun, set in feudal Japan, charts the collision of two ambitious men from different worlds and a mysterious female samurai: John Blackthorne, a risk-taking English sailor who ends up shipwrecked in Japan, a land whose unfamiliar culture will ultimately redefine him; Lord Toranaga, a shrewd, powerful daimyo, at odds with his own dangerous, political rivals; and Lady Mariko, a woman with invaluable skills but dishonorable family ties, who must prove her value and allegiance.
