Stewart Brand, the Whole Earth Catalog founder, adapts his own book into a six-part series about what happens to buildings after the architects leave. He walks through structures that have been endlessly altered by their occupants, from MIT's plywood-and-steel Building 20, thrown up as a wartime radar lab and kept for decades because researchers loved how easy it was to knock down walls, to English country pubs and vernacular farmhouses that have absorbed centuries of additions. Brand's argument is that buildings are never finished, they are edited continuously by the people who use them, and that architecture which resists this editing ages badly while structures built for change survive and thrive. Interviews with architects, builders, and building owners fill out the case, and Brian Eno's ambient score gives the series an unhurried, observational feel that matches its subject. The series treats a building less as a finished object than as a slow, ongoing process shaped by weather, money, and habit.