Homespun

"" is the final produced episode in the first season of The Loud House.

Plot
The Loud kids complain about their house, but they change their tune when it's endangered by a tornado.

Synopsis
As Lincoln takes out the garbage, he hears Lori screaming from upstairs. It turns out that the doorknob to the bathroom door broke off, and now Lori's trapped inside. Upset at all the misfortune she's receiving, Lori yells out that the house is falling apart. Lincoln admittedly tells the viewers that in a house that houses eleven kids, four pets, and two parents who insist on fixing everything themselves, the house is a disaster. Lincoln proves his point when he explains that the house suffers from faulty water pressure, creaky floorboards, rotting wood, a clunky furnace, crummy TV signals, the numerous times the doorknobs broke off from their doors, and the malfunctioning mailbox. When Lincoln laments that there wasn't a breeze strong enough to knock the mailbox off its post, Lisa proves him wrong, when she explains (through some meteorological instruments) that the wind is significantly starting to pick up, claiming that a big storm is coming. Lincoln is at first skeptical, but he (and the other sisters) are proven wrong when a meteorologist announces that a tornado watch is approaching Royal Woods. Mom and Dad tell the kids to wait in the basement while they keep the TV antenna secure.

In the basement, the kids are scared, but Lisa reassures them that just because there's a tornado watch doesn't mean that one is coming, and also remarks how most residential houses can withstand high wind speed (though Luan makes a joking statement that contradicts Lisa's last statement). Pretty soon, the kids begin remarking all the times when the house began falling apart. Those include:
 * Bobby arriving to the Loud House for the first time, and experiencing all the flaws of the house.
 * The house walls being so thin, that the whole house can hear.
 * Water leaking from the walls because someone flushed the toilet.

When Lisa gets new information that wind speeds have decreased, the kids are relieved, and yet, go into another series of flashbacks that explains all the good times they had living in the house, which include:
 * The basement being flooded when a storm hit them, and the dumped out water resulting in their own swimming hole.
 * Possums chewing up their wiring, cutting off all Internet access and TV signals. Though, they entertain themselves by acting like pioneers after reading a series of books owned by Dad.
 * The air conditioner malfunctioning, resulting in the living room freezing over and the kids turning it into their personal winter wonderland.
 * Slanting floors, which allows items to slide from one room to another.
 * A hole in the bathroom floor, allowing Lynn to get more toilet paper from the first floor (courtesy of someone).
 * The broken doorbell, resulting in the kids getting free pizza.
 * The kids repainting the house as a gift for their parent's wedding anniversary. When it turns out disastrous, they respectfully repaint it back to normal, even putting their handprints on the side of the house.

As the kids laugh at all the good times, Lisa's equipment begins acing up again. Lisa examines the information it's providing, and states that the wind speed has increased, and the tornado watch has become a tornado warning. The tornado strikes down, causing the thunder to begin roaring uncontrollably, and the electricity to begin flickering. As the kids huddle in fear, they admit they were harsh on the house, and take back everything bad they said about it. As the kids shiver in fear at the impending doom, the storm suddenly ceases. When Lisa says it's clear, they all exit the basement to check on how the house looks.

Outside, the kids look at their house with concern, and a passing bicyclist comments that their house looks pretty beat up. The house turns out to be just the same, and Lincoln tells the bicyclist that's the way the house always is, and they like it just the way it is. The family is about to head back inside, but the doorknob to the front door breaks off, resulting in everybody saying "Dang it."

Cast

 * Collin Dean as Lincoln
 * Catherine Taber as Lori
 * Liliana Mumy as Leni
 * Nika Futterman as Luna
 * Cristina Pucelli as Luan
 * Jessica DiCicco as Lynn / Lucy
 * Grey DeLisle as Lana / Lola / Lily
 * Lara Jill Miller as Lisa
 * Brian Stepanek as Lynn Sr. / Pizza Guy
 * Jill Talley as Rita
 * Carlos PenaVega as Bobby
 * John DiMaggio as Patchy Drizzle / Cyclist

Trivia

 * This is the last segment produced for Season 1, but was aired midway through the season.
 * This is the first episode to have a one word title.
 * The tornado warning lasted a total of 37 seconds.
 * The Loud siblings don't argue with each other in this segment.
 * The thing about the walls being very thin contradicts "A Tattler's Tale" because if that is the case, Lola could have just listened in from outside the room and wouldn't have needed a hidden microphone.
 * When the Loud siblings place their handprint on the house, each of them use the same colors which they appear in The Loud House Theme Song:
 * Lincoln - Orange
 * Lori - Light blue
 * Leni - Turquoise
 * Luna - Purple
 * Luan - Yellow
 * Lynn - Red
 * Lucy - Black
 * Lana - Blue
 * Lola - Pink
 * Lisa - Green
 * Lily - Lavender
 * Luan, Lana, and Lisa are the only siblings not to share any flashbacks about the house.
 * Luan has the ability to translate Lily's babbing.
 * It is revealed Lori's earrings were a gift from Bobby.

Cultural References

 * During the scene where Lynn Sr. tries to fix the TV antenna, one of the programs that comes on is a parody of the opening scene from A Charlie Brown Christmas. Also, in a later flashback, Lincoln's winter clothes look just like Charlie Brown's.

Running Gags

 * Someone saying "dang it" when a doorknob breaks off.

Goofs

 * During the montage of doorknobs breaking off, when Lynn and Luna's scenes are featured, their voices are swapped when they each say, "dang it."