A Home of Your Own is a 1964 British comedy film which is a brick-by-brick account of the building a young couple’s dream house. From the day when the site is first selected, to the day – several years and children later – when the couple finally move in, the story is a noisy but wordless comedy of errors as the incompetent labourers struggle to complete the house. It may well have been inspired by the success of Bernard Cribbins' classic song of the same vein from two years earlier, "Right Said Fred". In this satirical look at British builders, many cups of tea are made, windows are broken and the same section of road is dug up over and over again by the water board, the electricity board and the gas board. Ronnie Barker’s put-upon cement mixer, Peter Butterworth’s short-sighted carpenter and Bernard Cribbins’ hapless stonemason all contribute to the ensuing chaos.
as The Cement Mixer
as The Husband
as The Carpenter
as The Stonemason
as The Shop Steward
as The Foreman
as The Architect
as The Mayor
as Surveyor's Wife
as Glazier
as The Wife
as Gatekeeper
as Mayor's daughter
as Old workman
as Gas Board Foreman
as Telephone engineer
as Mayor's wife
as Workman with radio
as Estate agent
as Water Board Inspector
as Diviner
