Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-250 of 822
- At Eltham Palace the experts examine a pair of exquisite duelling pistols, a typewriter with an incredible tale to tell, two Fijian war clubs and a stained glass panel made from the wreckage of the Houses of Parliament during the Blitz.
- The Roadshow is at Crathes Castle in Scotland where treasures include a Cartier clock, a tiny bowl with a giant price tag and a royal portrait that is not all that it seems.
- The Roadshow comes from Aerospace in Bristol, under the wings of Concorde. Discoveries include a lucky 4-leaf clover brooch, a Fijian war club, a tiny Chinese vase and a stash of Radiohead memorabilia.
- The show visits north Wales, where finds include a ring linked to Charlotte Bronte, an intriguing Civil War chair, a Welsh love spoon handed down through the generations and a jade figurine from the Summer Palace in Beijing.
- The roadshow comes from this Benedictine monastery on the edge of Dartmoor in Devon. A diamond tiara, miniature furniture, a rare teddy bear and a Chinese vase are examined.
- Treasures include a set of Soviet propaganda posters, a rose-bowl with a curse, a royal portrait by Beryl Cook and artwork by the 'Pennine Painter' Peter Brook as the Roadshow comes from Halifax.
- At Wrest Park in Bedfordshire, the experts examine a ventriloquist's dummy, a collection of 1950s adverts, a piece of Murano glass inspired by Picasso and the original blueprints for The Dam Busters bouncing bomb.
- At Newcastle's Civic Centre, treasures include a tribute to Victorian heroine Grace Darling, a child's penny farthing and a tiny pot bought for ten pounds.
- At MediaCity UK in Salford, treasures examined include an opera singer's scent bottle, a travelling magician's box of tricks, an early animation machine and a 2 tonne Canadian totem pole.
- At Morden Hall Park in south London, finds include a rare Cartier driver's watch, a tiny painting by a German impressionist, a plate designed by Picasso and a self-portrait by John Lennon and Yoko Ono.
- This episode visits the pier at Cromer in Norfolk. We see a very sophisticated oil painting by Percy William Gibbs from around the year 1900; a document by Oliver Cromwell's scribe dating to 1643; an English perfume bottle; a collection of medals from the Lifeboat Assoc. from 1845; a letter to a young fan in the 1960s from John Lennon; and a delightful large silver tray.
- Eltham Palace is in the suburbs of south London and now owned by English Heritage. Today we see a Roman vase, plans for the renovation of the palace, medals, an Art Deco Dinner Gong, a Victorian Silver and diamond brooch, Art Nouveau Tiles removes from a Southampton Sailors' Home, a pocket watch, a J.T.Peale painting of a woman, a large silver cup, a toy cycle with rider, and a Van Cleef & Arpels emerald and diamond bracelet with a diamond brooch.
- Items up for valuation at the iconic Salisbury Cathedral include: An Egyptian style brooch, a rare colour-changing sapphire, a telegram to BBC Radio of news of the Allied landings in France during WW2 which was rescued at the time, from a waste paper basket and letters from the child's author, Enid Blyton.
- Items today include: A piece of Lalique glass, 2 paintings by Alberto Morroco, a child's Orkney chair, some cans of films and the Wooden Snow Goggles worn by F.R.Scott, the Antarctic explorer. His ship was built in Dundee and was the first purpose built ship for cold weather exploring in Dundee.
- In this Lancashire venue we see: A bronze Samurai Bowman statuette, a golfer statuette, a streamlined pose of a male human statuette, a copy of the Missionary Travels book, an early Moorcroft vase, an agricultural trophy, a Goulish Victorian tooth removal tool and a pair of Welsh fruitwood walking staffs/defending sticks.
- Game of Thrones was partly filmed here at Castle Ward in County Down, N. Ireland, Antiques on display today include: A Flicker book, a Villeroy & Boch plate, Penny Farthing bike, a jewellery Parure, a painting by Maurice C.Wilks, an Anthony Redmile teapot set, a Top Secret document from Operation Neptune about the Naval D. Day landings, a 1930s Art Deco cocktail ring with a 16 ctw yellow sapphire, a 1760 stem toasting glass, an Omega moon watch, a Taylor Carson painting, A Fry's Chocolate tin plate sign, an Arts and Crafts clock, an Irish Silver Potato Ring decorated in Celtic Revival, and a drawing by an Italian prisoner of war and medals.
- The Roadshow spreads out its picnic rug in the beautiful gardens of Powis castle in Wales.
- Battle of Hastings, bayonets, Australian painting, dog pins, BBC weather symbols, D-day to Berlin soldier's finding related to Hitler and Rommel, a dress of a very young princess, and more.
- In the grounds of Salisbury Cathedral experts discover an eclectic mix of treasures, including Napoleon's razor, letters from Enid Blyton, and a piece of Queen Victoria's underwear.
- Fiona Bruce goes aboard the Discovery to uncover the epic story of the ship and Antarctic explorer Robert Falcon Scott.
- Compton Verney House is an 18th-century country mansion at Compton Verney near Kineton in Warwickshire, England, which has been converted to house the Compton Verne Art Gallery. Items brought in today include a sword, a Garnet and diamond hair ornament/brooch, a wicket from a famous Ashes cricket match, a Cloisonné box, a painting, a photo of the 3 astronauts that were on the moon landing expedition with autographs and Queen Victoria's chocolate box.
- Antiques Roadshow is at Newby Hall in Yorkshire, where the finds include an intriguing letter from Lord Nelson, politely replying to his optician just weeks before the Battle of Trafalgar. There is also an engagement ring that was picked up in a pawn shop and a piece of the set from Live Aid, rescued from a skip. Familiar to those of a certain generation, it was used as the backdrop for a host of interviews with the world's greatest pop stars, from Bob Geldof to Bono and Brian May, during the concert in 1985. We see an extraordinary collection of Australian artefacts and hear how living amongst indigenous people changed the lives of two sisters. Also, Bradford Museums and Galleries launches an appeal to find the families featured in thousands of photos in their archive.
- The 43rd series of the roadshow gets underway at Forty Hall in Enfield, North London. Items brought in by members of the public include a collection of Star Wars toys, a policeman's helmet worn by John Lennon and an early post-box.
- An heirloom Rolex watch, a rare Roman relic dug up in a garden, a pocket watch with a secret, memorabilia related to a land speed record and a necklace worth £500,000 are among the items seen at Christchurch Park in Ipswich, Suffolk.
- Fiona Bruce and the Antiques Roadshow team pay their second visit of the 2019 series to Cheltenham Town Hall.
- Fiona Bruce and the team visit Burghley House near Stamford in Lincolnshire. Objects under scrutiny, a valuable Lalique figure bought in a junk shop for under a pound, an exquisitely carved model ship made by Napoleonic prisoners of war, a rare medal awarded to a heroic pigeon, and a collection of cherished boxes prompts a brilliant reaction.
- Michael and the team visit Sheffield City Hall.
- Hugh Scully and the team visit West Dean College near Chichester to cast an expert eye over antique items including an assortment of oriental pieces and a painting by Talbot Hughes.
- Michael Aspel and the team survey antiques and heirlooms in Bristol.
- Treasures unearthed by the experts in Kettering include gruesome surgical implements, Frank Ifield's guitar, fine Worcester porcelain and a pair of surprisingly valuable bed knobs.
- Hugh Scully and a team of antiques experts visit Scone Palace in Perth. Here they invite members of the public to bring along and exhibit their antique objects for examination.
- Michael Aspel returns to revisit Dunrobin Castle, Golspie, in the Highlands of Scotland for a look inside the Castle in the company of Lars Tharp.
- Michael Aspel presents the show in which members of the public are invited to bring along their antiques for examination. Featuring a very tall long case clock, a French automaton doll and a violin that astonishes its owner.
- In Hartlepool the team evaluate a Steiff teddy bear, a huge Chinese paper passport that saved a family's life and a drug jar that may have been seen by Oliver Cromwell.
- A ventriloquist's dummy emerges from its box for the first time in 30 years and a walking stick is revealed to be a sword-stick when the team visit Hayward's Heath in Sussex.
- Michael Aspel and the team head to Exmouth on the Devon coast.
- The Roadshow spreads out its picnic rug in the beautiful gardens of Powis castle in Wales.
- Michael Aspel and the team of experts gather in the parade ring at Newmarket racecourse to assess a number of equine themed items and a striking portrait of an Indian prince.
- The team visit the Queen Mother's former residence, and brave the Scottish weather.
- Michael Aspel and the team visit Kentwell Hall in Suffolk.
- The team visit De Montfort Hall in Leicester, and things take a theatrical turn.
- 1979– TV-GTV Episode
- 1979– 45mTV-GTV Episode
- Michael Aspel and the team visit the Coronation Hall in Ulverston.
- The series kicks off in Jersey at Samares Manor, where an international flavor soon sets in with objects from all over the world are examined. And for the first time, a forensic test is performed live on camera to prove the worth of a valuable gold bangle.
- Michael Aspel and the team survey antiques and heirlooms in Northumberland.
- Hugh Scully and the Antiques Roadshow team visit the Town Hall in Regency Cheltenham, in Gloucestershire.