Bob visits Cape Cod with Dick Wills, who is carrying on the work of his father, architect Royal Barry Wills. Beginning in the 1920s, the senior Wills popularized traditional New England-style architecture. According to his son, he was so impressed by the scale and proportion that our forefathers maintained that he dedicated his considerable energies to adapting those elements for modern families. Along with the traditional Colonial, Wills also appreciated the qualities of the New England Cape, a style that is simpler and generally smaller than the Colonial. Dick Wills takes Bob on a tour around his own Cape-style home, pointing unique architectural features that highlight the flexibility of the style.

Bob tours the Art Deco section of Miami Beach. His guide points out stops along the way including the Bow Hotel believed to be the oldest building in Miami Beach The guide explains the historic significance of many of the properties including the �Lord Balfour�, �Waldorf Towers�, �The Cardozo� and the �Ritz Plaza�. He points out the French influence on this eclectic city. Bob highlights the cars that seem to mimic the architecture.

The neighborhood of I'On is built around a myriad of architectural styles and designs. Bob shows us some of these variations throughout the neighborhood before returning to the site where the roof framing is underway.