Jude Charles flew in and basically flipped the mic on Mark — and they went deep. This episode of The Curious Builder Podcast isn’t about countertops and cabinet pulls. It’s about burnout, fatherhood, slowing down, and the real emotional “why” behind Mysa Hus. Turns out, the wood-burning fireplace means a little more than Mark thought.

Historically, water filtration technology has been treated as an afterthought. But that’s changing. And a big part of that shift, for me, started with Pentair and the introduction of Naia by Everpure Home.

A well built home is shaped by the decisions hidden behind the drywall, beneath the slab, and inside the daily experiences homeowners interact with for decades.

Kristen Reince is back to finish our deep dive into the world of wellness lighting at Mysa Hus, and things get real about EMFs, kill switches, and whether Faraday cages belong in family homes (spoiler alert: they don’t). We talk about how your lighting impacts circadian rhythm, how good LEDs mimic the sun, and why most of your EMF problems come from the phone in your pocket. It’s everything you never knew you needed to know about lighting—and a few laughs along the way.

With Mysa Hus, healthy home building stopped being a concept and became the filter for every decision.

What happens when your neighbor becomes your running buddy, your architectural designer, and your partner in building one of the most exciting homes of your career? In this episode of The Curious Builder Podcast, Mark sits down with longtime friend and collaborator Karl Adalbert of KA Design to talk about architecture, wellness, and the magic of designing Mysa Hus—a one-of-a-kind home rooted in nature, story, and soul. From a treehouse gone rogue to 50-mile trail runs, this conversation is full of laughs, lessons, and real talk about what makes good design... and good neighbors.

Let there be (better) light! In this episode, Mark sits down with Kristen Reince from Admit One and Aurora One Lighting—one of our powerhouse partners at Mysa Hus—to talk all things lighting design, warm dimming, and how not all LEDs are created equal. They dig into what makes lighting feel good, how it supports wellness, and why your electrician might just send Kristen a thank-you card. Bonus: we finally answer the question, "Why do electrical walkthroughs always happen on the coldest day of the year?"

The custom hardwood flooring of a home is often overlooked, and yet it’s a surface you see, feel, and interact with every day.