TLDR: Chase Morrill has spent years fixing up other people’s cabins. Maine Cabin Masters: All Inn follows him and his wife Sarah betting their own money on a run-down, 12-acre estate, on a nine-month deadline and an $800,000 budget, with the entire family pulled into the project.
Maine Cabin Masters: All Inn premiered on HGTV on July 19, 2026, moving to the Magnolia Network a week later, following Kennebec Cabin Company co-owners Chase and Sarah Morrill as they turned a historic, deteriorating Monmouth, Maine estate into a working bed and breakfast.
Unlike the main show’s usual cabin-by-cabin format, this was the couple’s own long-held dream, built on their own money and their own risk.
Chase Had Been Driving Past This Exact Property His Whole Life
Sarah is one half of the show’s leading duo, but she’s also a registered nurse by training, one who’d already caught the renovation bug working alongside Chase on a separate spinoff, Maine Cabin Masters: Building Italy, restoring a stone farmhouse in Italy’s Molise region.
That project convinced her it was finally time to make a long-held dream real. “Every day, I am inspired creatively by my family, friends and the beautiful state of Maine,” Chase said in a Q&A posted on the show’s own website.
Sarah told TV Insider that Chase had driven past the estate since childhood, and that buying it in 2025 felt less like ambition than “answering a door already cracked open.” The property traced its roots to the old Woolworth Estate, historically used for training harness-racing horses on carriage trials between the area’s neighboring lakes.
“The building is incredible,” Sarah said. “The historical character of the building is what we fell in love most about it. It fits perfectly with what we’re trying to do, which is celebrate this part of Maine.”
The Scope of the Job Was Genuinely Punishing
The renovation covered a nine-bedroom main house with plans to expand toward twelve total rooms across three newly built cabins, along with a dozen bathrooms and heat pumps and interior walls made of concrete-based plaster that fought the crew every step of the way.
Chase and brother-in-law Ryan Eldridge split the workload, tackling everything from a stubborn commercial-grade septic system to a front deck rebuilt for wheelchair accessibility.
Groundwater at the septic site became its own six-episode subplot, requiring the crew to pump water out of the trench before they could backfill and landscape the area at all. Through it all, the Morrills stayed on schedule and within their roughly $800,000 budget.
Even the Room Names Carry Real History
Sarah proposed the name Waters Run during a brainstorming walk with Chase, a quiet nod to that harness-racing history, and each guest suite was named after one of the surrounding lakes.
The former “Royal Suite” became Cobbossee, styled with wallpaper referencing the estate’s horse-racing past, while the Androscoggin room got a nautical theme and an enlarged floor plan after a wall came down, and the ADA-accessible ground-floor room was named Clearwater, after a cabin the family had vacationed at themselves for years.
Even the Morrill children got a say before the cameras stopped rolling, with Nori and Fletcher brought in to give their own honest reactions to the finished rooms. You can read more about all four Morrill kids and their own roles in the family business in our piece on Chase Morrill’s kids.
The Grand Reveal Aired in Late August
The season finale, airing August 23, 2026, showed the completed transformation, including the horse barn that is being turned into an event and wedding venue.
The finale showed the Morrills checking in family and friends as their first guests, according to TV Insider’s season 2 report. The Boston Globe had reported in May that they planned to open in July, and the inn now takes reservations through its website.
Those first guests were mostly devoted fans of the original show, and Sarah said they were kind and forgiving about a couple of leaky shower drains during the property’s earliest days. “It was pretty unreal,” she said. “There were several times throughout the day where I thought, ‘It’s actually happening.'”
You can read the complete story of the finished property itself, including how to actually book a stay, in our dedicated piece on Waters Run.
Where to Watch and Will There Be a Season 2
All Inn ran for six episodes. It premiered on HGTV on Sunday, July 19, 2026.
The episodes moved to the Magnolia Network on Mondays beginning July 27, according to the Warner Bros. Discovery press release.
The Magnolia Network listing also puts the series on HBO Max and discovery+. As of TV Insider’s report, a second season had not been confirmed.
Maine Cabin Masters: All Inn, Frequently Asked Questions
When did Maine Cabin Masters: All Inn premiere?
It premiered on HGTV on Sunday, July 19, 2026, at 9 p.m. ET, and moved to the Magnolia Network the following week, on July 27.
How many episodes are in Maine Cabin Masters: All Inn?
The series has six episodes. The finale aired on August 23, 2026.
Where can you watch Maine Cabin Masters: All Inn?
It aired on HGTV and the Magnolia Network, and Warner Bros. Discovery lists it on HBO Max and discovery+.
Will there be a season 2 of Maine Cabin Masters: All Inn?
A second season has not been confirmed as of TV Insider’s report.
Who stars in Maine Cabin Masters: All Inn?
Chase Morrill and his wife, Sarah, star in the series. The press release also names Ashley Morrill, who works with Sarah on the guest experience, and the Maine Cabin Masters crew.
What is the budget for the Waters Run renovation on All Inn?
Chase and Sarah Morrill worked with a budget of roughly $800,000 across the show’s six episodes.
Where is the bed and breakfast featured on All Inn located?
Waters Run Bed and Breakfast is located on a 12-acre property at 19 Moose Run Drive in Monmouth, Maine, on the former Woolworth Estate.
Why did the Morrills name the property Waters Run?
Sarah Morrill proposed the name during a brainstorming walk with Chase. It ties to the estate’s history training harness-racing horses on carriage trials between the area’s neighboring lakes, a theme carried into the guest suite names.
