Antiques Roadshow
A watercolor purchased for two cigarettes in a WWII POW camp 20p boot-sale buy that paid dividends.
A watercolor purchased for two cigarettes in a WWII POW camp 20p boot-sale buy that paid dividends.
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A watercolor purchased for two cigarettes in a WWII POW camp 20p boot-sale buy that paid dividends.
Items include some letters from Noel Coward and a bust of the 18th-century actress Sarah Siddons.
On their second visit to London's Banqueting House, Michael Aspel and the team unearth even more treasure an inheritance of old pots turns into a substantial windfall there's a grisly tale to tell when an axe from the Tower of London arrives.
Michael Aspel and the team take a trip to Banqueting House, in the heart of London a valuable brooch proves that diamonds really are a girl's best friend a rare collection of photographs of the Russian royal family has a staggering price tag.
Michael Aspel and the team visit Coventry Cathedral pulses race when Henry Sandon values three precious pots at £8,000 the doodle of a famous artist is valued at £7,000 some surprising relics from WWII turn up.
The owner of a hall clock is surprised to learn its worth cider mugs from a local garden shed are valued a primitive painting of Bristol's harbor arrives with a survival story.
A lost portrait of William Gladstone pendant a pair of small rice bowls.
Rare piece of silver car powered by steam original illustrations of Winnie-the-Pooh.
Set of chairs from the battle of Trafalgar postcard collection vintage underwear.
Pair of bisque figures early recipe book with potions and lotions painting by one of Queen Victoria's children.
Intricate hand-cut pictures a cache of silver a cushion woven from human hair.
Original "Black Beauty" illustrations saucer fragments of porcelain.
Letter from Lord Nelson portraits depicting ancestors of Walt Disney correspondence from John Lennon's Aunt Mimi.
Furniture made by convicts keel of Capt. Cook's ship items that belonged to Maria Callas.
Michael Aspel and the team visit the Royal Hospital in Chelsea and discover items like a roulette table built to outwit cheats valued at $45,000 and a collection of buttons worn by Charles Dickens.
Amongst the objects in Rochdale are a gold pencil and paint brushes used by LS Lowry.
A visit to Manderston, near Berwick on Tweed, features pieces from Queen Victoria's household.
At Beamish Open Air Museum, items include a rare rapier, battlefield finds, and a music box.
Duke's chamber pot now used to drink champagne early record player.
Finds from Lichfield and Normanby include a ring once owned by the Romanian royal family, an Arts and Crafts bed, and a collection of coffinalia.
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