The BEST episodes of Maine Cabin Masters season 11

Every episode of Maine Cabin Masters season 11, ranked from best to worst by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The best episodes of Maine Cabin Masters season 11!

Builder Chase Morrill is teaming up with his brother, sister and best friend to save and transform abandoned cabins buried deep in the remote woods of Maine. From historic cottages nearly a century old, to camp cabins in need of some major TLC, they'll give these properties the facelift they've needed for decades. And, you never know what you might find when you go for a walk in the woods.

Last Updated: 7/1/2025Network: Magnolia NetworkStatus: Continuing
Parker Pond Pine Palace
star
8.33
3 votes

#1 - Parker Pond Pine Palace

Season 11 - Episode 1 - Aired 6/16/2025

In this episode the Cabin Masters meet the Cannons. They need a new roof, additional sleeping space and most importantly higher ceilings. The gang transports a very heavy stone hearth, Jedi and Ashley race to put a set of stools together. And you won't want to miss the guys prank Ashley.

Watch Now:AmazonApple TV
Twofer on Cobbossee
star
5.50
4 votes

#2 - Twofer on Cobbossee

Season 11 - Episode 2 - Aired 6/23/2025

After a massive storm in central Maine, the Cabin Masters return to two former renovations to help out. Multiple trees destroyed cabins and porches around the YMCA camp property while the Chadwick family's screened-in porch was crushed by a tree.

Watch Now:Apple TV
star
0.00
0 votes

#3 - Big Reward on a Tiny Cabin

Season 11 - Episode 3 - Aired 6/30/2025

When Ryan picks up a rundown tiny cabin for a rock-bottom price, the rest of the crew isn't convinced-it looks more like a lost cause than a smart investment. But Ashley sparks a new idea: transform it into a one-of-a-kind, fully customizable retreat and auction it off for charity. With the team on board, the challenge becomes clear-make it functional, flexible, and full of charm on a shoestring budget. Can they pull off a stylish, crowd-pleasing renovation that fetches more than they spent-or will this bite-sized project come up short?