A return visit to the enchanting gardens of Arley Hall in Cheshire finds Fiona Bruce and the team of experts hard at work amongst the objects featured are a portrait of a visitor's mother which was painted in India in the 1950s.
Fiona Bruce and the team head to Cheshire for a day of busy valuations at Arley Hall and Gardens combing through the thousands of objects brought in by visitors the experts are excited to find two items that have spent many years hidden from view.
Fiona Bruce and the team of experts make a return visit to Hanbury Hall near Droitwich in Worcestershire, where it seems that extraordinarily large objects are the talking point of the day.
Victorian insect jewellery, a rare silver cup from the time of Cromwell and treasured comics featuring Scotland's beloved rogue "Oor Wullie" are found in Kelvingrove Museum and Art Gallery in Glasgow.
On a return visit to Lowther Castle in Cumbria, an army of Action Man figures, a giant 'skeleton' clock and rarely seen watercolours by Beatrix Potter are found.
Make-up from the glamorous era of the flappers, a mysterious letterbox and a stuffed dog with an aristocratic pedigree are some treasures found in Lowther Castle in Cumbria.
On a second visit to Belton House in Lincolnshire, a ceramic model of London Zoo's first elephant, a 400 year old Japanese chest and a walnut with a secret are found.
A collection of Chairman Mao memorabilia from China, a funeral standard believed to have been taken from Oliver Cromwells coffin and a purse that hides a secret weapon are found in the Belton House.
The team makes a return visit to Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, where fascinating finds include a miniature piano with a secret, a sketch by LS Lowry and a mysterious chest found bricked up in the crypt.
Mark Hill hears the remarkable story of Joseph Briggs, an Accrington engraver who emigrated to America to work for Tiffany Fiona Bruce examines a collection of cut-throat razors a `Lone Ranger' fanatic shares his vast collection.
Tredegar House near Newport in Wales provides the backdrop for a show that includes a carved coconut and a frog-shaped brooch, the story of a daring D-Day raid as told by a veteran Commando and a tapestry woven in tribute to rock band Status Quo.
Fiona Bruce meets families with poignant stories of courage and humanity in wartime letters, photographs, paintings and everyday family items provide an intimate and revealing insight into the events of WWI and their impact on a generation.
The Roadshow returns to Chenies Manor near Amersham in Buckinghamshire where they discover a forgotten train set, a dazzling piece of Whitefriars glass and a 19th century plant stand that provides one of the biggest surprises of the series.
Finds include two paintings of the Titanic, a bamboo pot and a piece of "Star Wars" memorabilia.
Finds include a pair of Clarice Cliff bookends won in a pub darts tournament, a silver Christening cup with a surprising history and a portrait by a renowned British artist, painted on a fragment of a pillowcase in a prisoner of war camp.
Graham Lay investigates an embroidered tablecloth covered in signatures, it was made by female prisoners in a Japanese internment camp during World War II.
Objects under inspection include a special medal awarded for kindness to pit ponies a painted Georgian tea tray a Bible that belonged to the first black professional footballer rare Fabergé egg.
The team examine a mahogany bureau once owned by Earl Fitzwilliam, a delicate glass punch bowl which survived the air raids of World War Two, plus a box of bones crafted by Napoleonic prisoners of war.
A rare 18th-century glass a pair of Queen Victoria's large knickers a special sports day medal awarded during an early 20th-century expedition to the Antarctic.
A table made from timber from Old London Bridge a Maori feather box patriotic musical chamber pot an artist's brush pot.