Building Wild
Building Wild: Season 2

Air Date

February 24, 2015

Episodes

10 episodes

Building Wild

Season 2

Episodes

Tailgating Paradise

1. Tailgating Paradise

February 24, 2015
43 min

The Cabin Kings tackle their largest-ever build — a 1,350-square-foot cabin at the top of a mountain for a larger-than-life New York Jets fan. Their client, Sean Winters, wants a place where he and his team of family and friends can tailgate during Jets away games and enjoy his massive property’s 17 miles of trails on their ATVs and snowmobiles.

Waterfall Cabin

2. Waterfall Cabin

March 3, 2015
43 min

Ain't no mountain high enough, as Paulie and Tuffy struggle to build a mountaintop cabin over a waterfall. Their clients have long dreamed of a cabin that takes advantage of their property's incredible view of the Hudson River Valley.

Floating Getaway

3. Floating Getaway

March 10, 2015
43 min

Father and son fishing fanatics demand a cabin that can sail out onto their family pond. The Cabin Kings must hustle to keep their dream of a floating cabin afloat.

Marble Getaway

4. Marble Getaway

March 17, 2015
43 min

Stone from a 100-year-old quarry is used to build a cabin for a client in Vermont.

Hilltop Hangar

5. Hilltop Hangar

March 24, 2015
43 min

An aviation-themed cabin is built on a hilltop for a pilot.

Treehouse Cabin

6. Treehouse Cabin

March 31, 2015
43 min

The guys build a tree house cabin in a maple tree for a man in Vermont.

Maple Syrup Motor Club

7. Maple Syrup Motor Club

April 7, 2015
43 min

The guys build a sugar shack and bar for a couple in New York who are looking to get back into making maple syrup.

Brewhouse Cabin

8. Brewhouse Cabin

April 14, 2015
43 min

A cabin is built for a craft brewer and his farmer father in Hoosick Falls, New York.

Collector's Cabin

9. Collector's Cabin

April 21, 2015
43 min

A father and son look to incorporate their antiques and collectibles into the design of a new cabin.

Demolition Derby Cabin

10. Demolition Derby Cabin

April 21, 2015
43 min

A bedroom is designed to fit under the stairs of a mountaintop cabin.