A series of 12 original half-hour documentaries, presenting traditional arts and techniques in the 21st century, filmed in various parts of Greece. The young protagonist Christos Zacharof travels from Corfu and Paramythia to Lesvos and Patmos, Geraki, Laconia and Lagkadia, Arcadia, to Alexandroupoli and the villages in the Rhodope mountains, places where economically viable traditional professions are still practiced, most of which are included in the UNESCO list of intangible cultural heritage.
Christos attempts to learn the secrets of marble craftsmanship, wooden shipbuilding, silversmithing, or knitting in the places where they are practiced, working alongside the craftsmen. Along with Christos, the viewer of the documentary also experiences the struggle, difficulties, and peculiarities of each art!

In Kalabaka, a state school has been operating for fifty years, where experienced woodcarvers teach young people from all over Greece to love wood, to chop it with respect and to produce elegant works of art from it.

In the new episode of "Meet the Craftsmen" Christos begins his apprenticeship on a work of Aristos' inlay, but what puzzles him most are the names of the countless tools.

Soon, though, she'll need to put what she's learned into practice to carve out the title of the show! From then on, he will try to learn the difference between a relief and a sculpture, but his mind will be on meeting the children in the forest, on the path of Asclepius. There, they will help Angelos, their teacher, who is making Asclepius' assistant from a tree trunk, life sized! Together with Christos, the viewer will navigate the waters and the growth rings of a fallen plane tree, follow the gully that carves traditional paths on the wood of apprenticeship and laugh at the banter of the company of young woodcarvers around the fire in the clearing of the forest.