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List of Antiques Roadshow episodes

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For the current series, see § Series 47 (2024-25).
For the U.S. series, see Antiques_Roadshow_(American_TV_program) § Seasons.

Antiques Roadshow is a long-running British television series about the appraisal of antiques, broadcast on BBC One since the show's launch on February 18, 1979. It is currently in its forty-sixth series, with over 850 episodes to date.

Series
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s

Broadcast history

[edit]

Regular series

[edit]

Series 1 (1979)

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Series 1: 8 editions from 18 February[1] – 8 April 1979[2]

Series 2 (1980)

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Series 2: 8 editions from 9 March[3] – 27 April 1980[4]

Series 3 (1981)

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Series 3: 8 editions from 15 March[5] – 3 May 1981[6]

Series 4 (1982)

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Series 4: 8 editions from 4 April[7] – 23 May 1982[8]

Series 5 (1983)

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Series 5: 8 editions from 3 April – 22 May 1983[9]

Series 6 (1984)

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Series 6: 7 editions from 8 April[10] – 20 May 1984[11]

Series 7 (1985)

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Series 7: 8 editions from 31 March[12] – 19 May 1985[13]

Series 8 (1986)

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Series 8: 10 editions from 16 March[14] – 18 May 1986[15]

Series 9 (1987)

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Series 9: 12 editions from 4 January[16] – 22 March 1987[17]

Series 10 (1988)

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Series 10: 12 editions from 3 January[18] – 20 March 1988[19]

Series 11 (1989)

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Series 11: 12 editions from 1 January[20] – 19 March 1989[21]

Series 12 (1989-90)

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Series 12: 12 editions from 31 December 1989[22] – 18 March 1990[23]

Series 13 (1990-91)

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Series 13: 12 editions from 30 December 1990[24] – 17 March 1991[25]

Series 14 (1991-92)

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Series 14: 12 editions from 29 December 1991[26] – 15 March 1992[27]

Series 15 (1992-93)

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Series 15: 13 editions from 27 December 1992[28] – 21 March 1993[29]

Series 16 (1993-94)

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Series 16: 15 editions from 26 December 1993[30] – 3 April 1994[31]

Series 17 (1995)

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Series 17: 20 editions from 1 January[32] – 14 May 1995[33]

Series 18 (1995-96)

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Series 18: 20 editions from 24 December 1995[34] – 5 May 1996[35]

Series 19 (1996-97)

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Series 19: 26 editions from 27 October 1996[36] – 27 April 1997[37]

Series 20 (1997-98)

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Series 20: 28 editions from 2 November 1997[38] – 17 May 1998[39]

Series 21 (1998-99)

[edit]

Series 21: 25 editions (including 21st anniversary special) from 27 September 1998[40] – 14 March 1999[41]

Series 22 (1999-2000)

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Series 22: 26 editions from 31 October 1999[42] – 21 May 2000[43]

Series 23 (2000-01)

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Series 23: 26 editions from 1 October 2000[44][45] – 1 April 2001[46]

Series 24 (2001-02)

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Series 24: 26 editions from 2 September 2001[47][45] – 5 May 2002[48]

Series 25 (2002-03)

[edit]

Series 25: 26 editions from 8 September 2002[49][45] – 9 March 2003[50]

Series 26 (2003-04)

[edit]

Series 26: 26 editions from 7 September 2003 – 29 February 2004[51][52]

Series 27 (2004-05)

[edit]

Series 27: 25 editions from 5 September 2004 – 20 March 2005[53][54]

  • Portmeirion (5 September 2004)
  • Haltwhistle (12 September 2004)
  • Hastings (19 September 2004)
  • Witley Court (26 September 2004)
  • Magna Centre (3 October 2004)
  • Rotherham (10 October 2004)
  • The National Archives (17 October 2004)
  • Hampton Court Palace 1 (24 October 2004)
  • Hampton Court Palace 2 (31 October 2004)
  • Hornsea (7 November 2004)
  • Dyrham Park (14 November 2004)
  • Edinburgh (21 November 2004)
  • Wilton House (28 November 2004)
  • City Hall, Cardiff (5 December 2004)
  • Cardiff Castle (12 December 2004)
  • King's College, Cambridge 1 (2 January 2005)
  • King's College, Cambridge 2 (9 January 2005)
  • The Next Generation, Birmingham (16 January 2005)
  • Tyntesfield House (23 January 2005)
  • Stornoway, Isle of Lewis (30 January 2005)
  • Victoria Baths, Manchester (6 February 2005)
  • HMS Victory, Portsmouth (13 February 2005)
  • The Leisure Centre, Abergavenny (20 February 2005)
  • Ipswich (27 February 2005)
  • Dartington Hall 1 (6 March 2005)
  • Dartington Hall 2 (13 March 2005)
  • Season's retrospective (20 March 2005)

Series 28 (2005-06)

[edit]

Series 28: 25 editions from 4 September 2005 – 19 March 2006[55][56]

  • Lichfield Cathedral (4 September 2005)
  • University of Wales, Lampeter (11 September 2005)
  • Edinburgh (18 September 2005)
  • Normanby Hall (25 September 2005)
  • Pannier Market Tavistock (2 October 2005)
  • Compilation episode (9 October 2005)
  • Ipswich (16 October 2005)
  • Beamish Museum (23 October 2005)
  • Manderston House (30 October 2005)
  • Rochdale Town Hall (6 November 2005)
  • Royal Hospital, Chelsea (13 November 2005)
  • Winter Gardens, Ventnor (20 November 2005)
  • Compilation episode (27 November 2005)
  • Lancaster Town Hall (4 December 2005)
  • Coughton Court 1 (11 December 2005)
  • Coughton Court 2 (18 December 2005)
  • Next Generation, British Empire
    and Commonwealth (28 December 2005)
  • Sydney (1 January 2006)
  • Norwich Cathedral 1 (15 January 2006)
  • Norwich Cathedral 2 (22 January 2006)
  • Millennium Forum, Derry (12 February 2006)
  • Compilation episode (19 February 2006)
  • Montacute House, Somerset 1 (26 February 2006)
  • Montacute House, Somerset 2 (5 March 2006)
  • Royal Exhibition Building, Melbourne (12 March 2006)
  • Season's retrospective (19 March 2006)

Series 29 (2006-07)

[edit]

Series 29: 31 editions from 3 September 2006 – 29 April 2007[57][58]

  • Greatest Finds 1;
  • Greatest Finds 2;
  • Greatest Finds 3;
  • Gloucester Cathedral 1;
  • Carter's Steam Fair;
  • Kedleston Hall;
  • Auckland Castle 1;
  • Auckland Castle 2;
  • Swansea Guildhall;
  • Hughenden Manor;
  • Hughenden Manor: unseen items;
  • Aberdeen Music Hall;
  • Prideaux Place, Padstow 1;
  • Prideaux Place, Padstow 2;
  • Baron's Hall Arundel Castle;
  • Next Generation, Edinburgh;
  • Gloucester Cathedral 2;
  • Australia Special: Sydney and Melbourne;
  • Symphony Hall, Birmingham;
  • Holkham Hall 1;
  • Holkham Hall 2;
  • Southport 1;
  • Southport 2;
  • Wakehurst Place, Ardingly;
  • Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum 1;
  • Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum 2;
  • Tavistock;
  • Lacock Abbey 1;
  • Lacock Abbey 2;
  • Greatest Finds;
  • Season's retrospective

Series 30 (2007-08)

[edit]

Series 30: 27 editions from 2 September 2007 – 30 March 2008[59][60]

  • The Courtyard Centre for the Arts, Hereford;
  • Arundel and Alnwick Castle;
  • Burleigh Pottery, Middleport;
  • Wills Memorial Building, Bristol;
  • Coventry Cathedral;
  • Banqueting House, London 1;
  • Banqueting House, London 2;
  • Highcliffe Castle, Christchurch, Dorset;
  • Compilation episode;
  • East Kirkby Aviation Centre 1;
  • East Kirkby Aviation Centre 2;
  • Exmouth Pavilion, Exmouth;
  • Powis Castle, near Welshpool, Powys;
  • Rochester Cathedral, Rochester, Kent 1;
  • Rochester Cathedral Rochester, Kent 2;
  • De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill-on-Sea 1;
  • Castle of Mey, near Thurso, Scotland;
  • St. George's Hall, Liverpool 1;
  • St. George's Hall, Liverpool 2;
  • Kentwell Hall, Long Melford, Suffolk;
  • De Montfort Hall, Leicester;
  • Coronation Hall, Ulverston;
  • De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill-on-Sea 2;
  • Sheffield City Hall;
  • Sport Relief, Lord's Cricket Ground;
  • Farewell to Michael Aspel

Series 31 (2008-09)

[edit]

Series 31: 27 editions from 7 September 2008 – 12 April 2009[61][62]

  • Bolton Abbey, near Skipton;
  • Althorp, near Northampton, Northamptonshire;
  • Chester Cathedral 1;
  • Chester Cathedral 2;
  • Ascot;
  • Compilation 1;
  • Lanhydrock near Bodmin;
  • Southwell Minster 1;
  • Southwell Minster 2;
  • Leeds Castle, Maidstone, Kent 1;
  • Leeds Castle, Maidstone, Kent 2;
  • The Sage Gateshead;
  • Bodnant Garden Tal-y-Cafn, near Colwyn Bay;
  • Compilation 2;
  • Hertford College, Oxford 1;
  • Dumfries House, Cumnock;
  • Bridlington Spa Royal Hall 1;
  • MS Titanic Drawing Offices, Belfast 1;
  • MS Titanic Drawing Offices, Belfast 2;
  • Bishop's Palace, Wells, Somerset 1;
  • Bishop's Palace, Wells, Somerset 2;
  • Caird Hall, City Square, Dundee;
  • Dulwich Picture Gallery 1;
  • Dulwich Picture Gallery 2;
  • Bridlington Spa Royal Hall 2;
  • Oxburgh Hall, near King's Lynn, Norfolk;
  • Season's retrospective

Series 32 (2009-10)

[edit]

Series 32: 30 editions from 20 September 2009 – 9 May 2010[63]

  • Samarès Manor, Jersey;
  • Blackpool Tower Ballroom 1;
  • Blackpool Tower Ballroom 2;
  • Hertford College, Oxford 2;
  • Morwellham Quay, near Tavistock;
  • Lincoln Cathedral 1;
  • Lincoln Cathedral 2;
  • Bowes Museum, Barnard Castle;
  • Bletchley Park 1;
  • Bletchley Park 2;
  • Burghley House, Stamford;
  • Abbotsford House, Melrose;
  • Saumarez Park, Guernsey;
  • Brooklands Museum, Weybridge 1;
  • Brooklands Museum, Weybridge 2;
  • Aberglasney Gardens, Carmarthenshire;
  • Bath Assembly Rooms 1;
  • Bath Assembly Rooms 2;
  • Blists Hill Victorian Town, Ironbridge;
  • Leeds Town Hall 1;
  • Leeds Town Hall 2;
  • Somerleyton Hall, Lowestoft 1;
  • Hopetoun House, South Queensferry, West Lothian 1;
  • Stanway House, Gloucestershire;
  • Compilation episode;
  • Burghley House, Stamford;
  • Abbotsford House, Melrose;
  • Hopetoun House, West Lothian;
  • Old Royal Naval College, Greenwich 1;
  • Old Royal Naval College, Greenwich 2

Series 33 (2010-11)

[edit]

Series 33: 29 editions from 19 September 2010 – 17 July 2011[64]

  • Beverley Minster 1;
  • Beverley Minster 2;
  • Somerleyton Hall, Lowestoft 2;
  • STEAM – Museum of the
    Great Western Railway, Swindon 1;
  • Brighton College 1;
  • Brighton College 2;
  • Hopetoun House, South Queensferry, West Lothian 2;
  • British Museum 1;
  • Tatton Park, Knutsford 1;
  • Tatton Park, Knutsford 2;
  • Hatfield House 1;
  • Chatsworth House, Derbyshire 1;
  • Chatsworth House, Derbyshire 2;
  • Blair Castle, near Pitlochry 1;
  • Hampton Court Castle, Leominster, Herefordshire 1;
  • Britannia Royal Naval College, Dartmouth 1;
  • Britannia Royal Naval College, Dartmouth 2;
  • Victoria Hall, Saltaire 1;
  • Victoria Hall, Saltaire 2;
  • St Fagans National History Museum, near Cardiff;
  • British Museum 2;
  • STEAM – Museum of the Great Western Railway, Swindon 2;
  • Hatfield House 2;
  • Winchester Cathedral 1;
  • Winchester Cathedral 2;
  • Hutton-in-the-Forest, near Penrith, Cumbria;
  • Hampton Court Castle, Leominster, Herefordshire 2;
  • Season's retrospective;
  • Compilation episode

Series 34 (2011-12)

[edit]

Series 34: 27 editions from 18 September 2011 – 8 July 2012[65]

  • Manchester Town Hall 1;
  • Charlecote Park, Stratford-upon-Avon 1;
  • Lulworth Castle, Dorset 1;
  • Blair Castle, near Pitlochry 2;
  • Hever Castle, Kent 1;
  • Hever Castle, Kent 2;
  • Birmingham University 1;
  • Aberystwyth University 1;
  • Remembrance Special, Staffordshire;
  • Seaton Delaval 1;
  • Castle Coole, near Enniskillen 1;
  • Layer Marney Tower, near Colchester, Essex 1;
  • Layer Marney Tower, near Colchester, Essex 2;
  • Christmas Retrospective 2011;
  • Hartland Abbey, Devon 1;
  • Hartland Abbey, Devon 2;
  • Saint Andrews University 1;
  • Lulworth Castle, Dorset 2;
  • Weald and Downland Museum, Sussex 1;
  • Yorkshire Museum, York 1;
  • Yorkshire Museum, York 2;
  • Wimbledon 1;
  • Wimbledon 2;
  • Manchester Town Hall 2;
  • Seaton Delaval 2;
  • Birmingham University 2;
  • Weald and Downland Museum, Sussex 2


Extracts from this series
No. in
series		LocationFilming dateOriginal air dateUK viewers
(millions) [66]
1"Manchester Town Hall, Manchester"TBA18 September 2011 (2011-09-18)5.60

Experts: Jon Baddeley, Eric Knowles, Elaine Binning, David Battie, Will Farmer, Justin Croft, Rupert Maas, Lars Tharp, John Benjamin, Graham Lay, Andy McConnell, John Foster, Judith Miller, Steven Moore, Mark Hill, John Axford, Duncan Campbell[67]

– Great Hall of Manchester Town Hall, including 12 murals by Ford Madox Brown
– toy Alfa Romeo P2 racing car made by CIJ (=Compagnie industrielle du jouet) of France in 1920s, £3,000
– 1920s mechanical Teddybear by Schuko of Nuremberg, Germany, £1,200
– Italian Renaissance revival bust in bronze and Alabaster, sculpted by Gustave Varenburg (poss. G.V. Wehrenberg) style of Naples or Turin, £1,800
– musical chair, ornately carved and inlaid with Chamois motifs, made in Brienz, Switzerland, £2,000
– Japanese figure carrying sword, net and monkey. Carved in ivory by Harojama of the 'Tokyo School' (set up by Ishikawa Komei), c. 1890, £8,000
– leather belt with silver buckle concealing a Cyma Watches Swiss watch, 1920s, £600
– decorated 'fireplace' tiles made by Pilkingtons, decorated by John Chambers for William and Joseph Burton, £150 per tile
– score of Der Ring des Nibelungen - Die Walkiere by Richard Wagner. Donated by the great-granddaughters of music conductor Doctor Hans Richter, to The Hallé orchestra archive. A personal wedding gift from Wagner to Richter, £20,000
– faux copy of George Stubbs painted panel of Horses Fighting 1787, which disappeared, £2,000
– peacock blue vase from the Aesthetic movement 1890s Manufacture nationale de Sèvres, £500
– gold necklace Classical revival 1865–70, made by Robert Phillips, £3,000
– collection of drawings by John Mennie. Singapore in World War II, including the Selarang Square Squeeze from September 1942. Mennie (died 1982) trained at Gray's School of Art in Aberdeen and Westminster School of Art in London. He worked as an art teacher, £1,200
[68] – glass bowl decorated in Vienna Secession style, the Habsburg Empire version of Art Nouveau (Jūgendstils), £300
– award-winning photograph of clog-maker and his apprentice c1910, plus the clogs in the photo, £30
– lesson in pearl quality
– 1900s toy In the country - The Model Village with hand-written message 'Father wishes Ernest a happy Christmas'. Made in Bavaria, £1,000
– Clarice Cliff Mr Fish wall pocket, 1930s, £150, and fake Clarice Cliff ornament
– collection of cartoon Careless Talk Costs Live posters from World War II by Fougasse (=Cyril Kenneth Bird), £1,500
– broken Japanese Arita porcelain cat, made in 1680, £300
– silver cigarette case, autographed book and decorated scroll, presented to Lieutenant Glover and engraved/signed with the names of the White Russian Aristocracy who escaped to Crimea, Yalta and Malta in 1918, £10,000

– Suffragette scarf from 1918, depicting Women's Rights in 1981.[65]
2"Charlecote Park, Warwickshire"TBA25 September 2011 (2011-09-25)5.79

Experts: Geoffrey Munn, Mark Poltimore, Fergus Gambon, Katherine Higgins, Ben Wright, Andy McConnell, Hilary Kay, Dominic Winter, John Axford, Clive Stewart Lockhart, Geoffrey Munn[67]

– George Hammond Lucy and his wife Elizabeth extensively remodelled Charlecote House in the 19th century.
– Gold lapel pin with feather motif and Ouroboros (snake formed as an eternal circle) made by P.Orr and Sons, Madras, gift from Edward VII, £1,000
– painting of Polish cavalry officer by Michał Gorstkin-Wywiórski, marked 1885 Munich, £7,000
– collection of ceramic Cream jugs shaped like cows. Range including William Taylor Copeland, Spode, and fake Delft. Black glazed late 19th century Staffordshire, £30; Welsh jugs from Glamorgan Pottery £500 each; Pair of Yorkshire jugs, sponge decorated, £2,000, pair of Staffordshire creamware jugs, with 'Wealden type' glaze, £4,000
– Art Deco sofa, 1930s, £800
– Swiss pocket watch in 'hunter case' with complex movement showing day, date, hours, minutes, month and moon. Belonged to Polish pilot who was a prisoner of war in WWII, £600
– 1900s Glass vase from John Walsh Walsh of Stourbridge, £500
– mannequin from Drapery shop window, 1930s, £150
– Marcel Breuer chair, £600
– Sanderson Miller 1810, Regency Gothic Revival with trompe-l'œil features. £500
– 1953 Charles and Ray Eames Eames Lounge Chair, £3,000
– 1901 oil painting of Agnes Bowman (daughter of Sir William Bowman, 1st Baronet) by Valentine Cameron Prinsep (Professor of the Royal Academy of Art), £12,000
– toilet roll rejected by the Beatles from Abbey Road Studio (too hard and shiny)
– two volumes (of three) of Buck's Antiquities; or Venerable Remains published by Samuel and Nathaniel Buck in 1774. Bound in 'Red Morrroccan' leather by 'Rivière and Son's:Riviere, Robert (DNB00), £6,000 (£40,000 with third volume)
– stone carvings from the Gandhara Kingdom in 2nd century AD, developed their skills from Alexander the Great's empire. ££600, £1,000 and £2,500 respectively
– photograph of witness who gave evidence at trial of George Joseph Smith, The Brides in the Bath murderer.
– coronation cup and saucer presented by Queen Alexandra to Mrs Crossley, 1903
– automaton moving scene to advertise 'Armitages Chicken Feed', 1930s, £700
– army record book, medals and memorabilia of William Henry Dale, born 1869, served from 14-year-old trumpeter to be Lieutenant Colonel, £15,000
– nutbrown glass knife
– amethyst and diamond ring, platinum, 1900, £1,000
– The Archers memorabilia, cups, jigsaws. Autographed by Hedli Niklaus (aka Kathy Perks).
– painting on wooden panel by Swiss artist Edouard Castres, 1873, £5,000
– collection of gold boxes, £50,000
– enameled scene made in Geneva for Turkish market, £6,000
– micro mosaic, tesseret of coloured glass, £15,000

– 1900s Siberian Jade Rococo revival cigarette case, made by satellite firm of the House of Fabergé, £20,000[65]
3"Lulworth Castle, Lulworth Cove, Dorset"TBA2 October 2011 (2011-10-02)5.98

Experts: Hilary Kay, Paul Atterbury, Nicholas Mitchell, Grant Ford, Judith Miller, Richard Price, David Battie, Elaine Binning, Rupert Maas, John Sandon, Joanna Hardy, Henry Sandon, John Foster[67]

– cameo from Bovington Tank Museum
– a selection of Whitanco toys, c1920s (Whiteley Tansey & Company Ltd, registered in 1912 at Beech Street, Liverpool but grew after the First World War when German toys became unpopular): - 1920s car £1,000; - Spinning top £100; - Tank £300.
– the Statement of Abdication (see also s:Statement of Abdication) made by Edward VIII[69] sent as a letter to a select group of national dignitaries and administrators. £1,000
– ornate aneroid barometer, 1870s, with painted porcelain face in the style of the Aesthetic movement. Possibly painted by G. Sisirges. Value more than £3,000
– 1888 painting of sheep by Charles Jones R.A. (aka Sheep Jones) £5,000
– Queen Victoria's knickers (or a sail) £600
– 1875-1880 carriage clock by J.M. Badollet & Co of Geneva (Jean Badollet, 1635-1718 founded the 300-year dynasty of clock makers) £3,500
– Japanese Budai - the God of Good Fortune, one of the Seven Lucky Gods, carved in Ivory by 'Katsuragi' in 1919. £800
– collection of silver spoons £40,000. Apostle spoon from Barnstaple £6,000; Puritan spoon £3,000; Funeral spoon; Lion spoon by Robert Wade of Bridgwater and Taunton £4,000
– 'mongrel' desk in multiple styles, woods and periods. Stained beech, pine and Oak. 17th century through 20th century. £200
– 1890 painting of cats by Théophile Steinlen from Montmartre, Paris. (Designer of posters for Le Chat Noir) £2,500
– 1900s fake HMS Eagle (1774) wine glass, engraved with Success to the Eagle Frigate. (Eagle was one of Nelson's fleet). £400
– The Beatles single, Please Please Me, autographed at The Cavern Club by John, Paul, George and Ringo. £3,000
– Cravat stick pin. Late 19th century English men's jewellery with carved moonstone face wearing a diamond tiara. £1,500
– Posset pot, 1680, 'tin glazed' English Delftware (riveted), £1,000
– painting of Ladies in a landscape by Spanish artist Francisco Morales, 1879 (trained in Barcelona and Madrid, but achieved success in Paris), value £12,000
– two blown glass decanters, 1865–75, one decorated with a 'wreath of thistles' and a 'fighting lassie' symbolising Scottish culture, the other decorated with 'Spider, web and ivy' plus a 'figure of death' taking the soul. Possibly made by Ford of Edinburgh. but probably by 'Stevens and Williams' of Stourbridge. £1,500 and £2,500
– Tankard (Jack) made from the skin of Oliver Cromwell's war-horse, decorated with his crest and inscribed. Deposited at C. Hoare & Co bank in Fleet Street. c1653. £30,000

– Rolls-Royce Limited armoured car.[65]
4"Blair Castle, Blair Atholl, Perthshire"TBA9 October 2011 (2011-10-09)5.96

Experts: Paul Atterbury, Lars Tharp, John Benjamin, Lennox Cato, Andy McConnell, Hilary Kay, Bunny Campione, John Axford, Steven Moore, Grant Ford, Alastair Dickenson[67]

– Cartoon titled Finsbury Circus of the Red Cross parcel handling offices during World War II, painted by Mary McNeil £500
– pair of Chinese vases, decorated with '1000 scholar's objects', including a Chúi, mid 19th century, £5,000
– Russian brooch, 1880, diamonds, yellow sapphire, aquamarine, pink topaz, pearls. £10,000
– diamond ring, 1830s £5,000
– Toby Jug based on Sir Toby Philpott, Yorkshire Pottery, 1815–1820, £1,000
– Flemish sideboard, 1890, hand carved solid walnut (Juglans regia), £800
– glass paper weight decorated with myriad monkeys, goats, donkeys, and stuff, 1848, made by Cristallerie de Baccarat, £800
– Royal Caledonian Curling Club silver trophy (hot water jug) and Eve Muirhead (hot curler). Engraved scene 'after' Sir George Harvey (painter), made by 'Barnard Brothers of London' (Edward, Edward junior, John & William Barnard[70]), in 1841. £3,000
– Russian impressionistic painting by Belarusian artist Alexander Komarov, 1956, £3,000
– McPherson clan 'broth spoon', property of Captain John McPherson, Army recruiting officer, 1790s
– Threads, bobbin spinner and weaving machine, made of brass and ivory in mahogany box, owned by Mrs Mary Delany companion and Lady in Waiting to Queen Charlotte (and George III). Her needlework is exhibited in New York and the British Museum, £10,000
– 1930s Minnie Mouse by Margarete Steiff GmbH - £4,000, and Mickey Mouse made by 'The Dean's Company ' (Britain's Oldest Teddy Bear Company, founded in 1903), £300
– 1680 figurine of the Goddess of Mercy Guanyin, 'blondechin' porcelain (White of China), £5,000
– 1760s painting of boy by 'studio of' John James Masquerier, £6,000
– collection of miniatures - by John Smart the elder. Man (1765), £15,000; Lady (1770), £30,000
– glass novelty pipe, Yorkshire Glass, 1880, £200
– porcelain models of 1950s theatrical stars Paul Robeson, Laurence Olivier, Margot Fonteyn, John Gielgud, and Vivien Leigh. Designed and made by Susan Parkinson at Richard Parkinson Pottery Ltd., Brabourne Lees, Kent for the Briglin Pottery in London, founded by Brigitte Goldschmidt, £10,000
– 1920 painting of Edinburgh by Moonlight by William Crozier (Scottish artist) of The Edinburgh School, £3,000
– silver stag table lighter, made by George Lambert (Major George Lambert – Silversmith to the Queen by Royal warrant of appointment[citation needed]), 1888 £3,000
– 1930s Shōji Hamada pot, £1,000

– toy train set that belonged to John Stewart-Murray, 7th Duke of Atholl in c.1845, made by (CB) Buchna of Nurenburg, Germany, £35,000[65]

Series 35 (2012-13)

[edit]

Series 35: 25 editions from 7 October 2012 – 23 June 2013

  • RAF Marham, Norfolk 1;
  • Port Sunlight 1;
  • Port Sunlight 2;
  • St Andrews University 2;
  • Scarborough, Grand Spa Hall 1;
  • Farnborough 1;
  • Falmouth National Maritime Museum, Cornwall 1;
  • Falmouth National Maritime Museum, Cornwall 2;
  • Aberystwyth University 2;
  • Wightwick Manor, near Wolverhampton 1;
  • 2012 Christmas Special;
  • Fountains Abbey 1;
  • Stowe House 1;
  • Cawdor Castle, near Inverness;
  • Chatham Historic Dockyard 1;
  • Chatham Historic Dockyard 2;
  • Newstead Abbey 1;
  • Cheltenham Town Hall 1;
  • Cheltenham Town Hall 2;
  • Castle Coole, near Enniskillen 2;
  • Farnborough 2;
  • Chepstow Racecourse 1;
  • Stowe House 2;
  • Scarborough, Grand Spa Hall 2;
  • RAF Marham, Norfolk 2

Series 36 (2013-14)

[edit]

Series 36: 26 editions from 18 August 2013 – 20 July 2014

Series 37 (2014-15)

[edit]

Series 37: 27 editions from 14 September 2014 – 28 June 2015

  • Hillsborough Castle 1 (14 September 2014)[71]
  • Kirby Hall 1 (21 September 2014)
  • Kirby Hall 2 (28 September 2014)
  • Scone Palace 2 (5 October 2014)
  • Derby Roundhouse (12 October 2014)
  • Chenies Manor 1 (19 October 2014)
  • Chenies Manor 2 (26 October 2014)
  • World War I Special 2: filmed at Somme battlefields (2 November 2014)
  • Tredegar House 1 (23 November 2014)
  • Towneley Hall 2 (30 November 2014)
  • Walthamstow Town Hall 1 (7 December 2014)
  • Christmas Special: filmed at Tredegar House (21 December 2014)
  • Durham Cathedral 1 (28 December 2014; not shown in Scotland until 6 January 2015 BBC2 repeat)
  • Walthamstow Town Hall 2 (11 January 2015)
  • Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral 1 (22 March 2015)
  • Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral 2 (29 March 2015)
  • Belton House 1 (5 April 2015)
  • Belton House 2 (12 April 2015)
  • Lowther Castle 1 (19 April 2015)
  • Lowther Castle 2 (26 April 2015)
  • Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum 1 (3 May 2015)
  • Barrington Court 1 (17 May 2015)
  • Barrington Court 2 (24 May 2015)
  • Ashton Court 1 (31 May 2015)
  • Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art 3 (14 June 2015)
  • Tredegar House 2 (21 June 2015)
  • Ashton Court/Hillsborough Castle 2 (28 June 2015)

Series 38 (2015-16)

[edit]

Series 38: 25 editions from 6 September 2015 – 15 May 2016

  • Plas Newydd 1 (6 September 2015)
  • RAF Coningsby 1 (20 September 2015)
  • Broughton Castle 1 (27 September 2015)
  • Durham Cathedral 2 (4 October 2015)
  • The Royal William Yard 1 (11 October 2015)
  • The Royal William Yard 2 (18 October 2015)
  • Bolsover Castle 1 (25 October 2015)
  • Bolsover Castle 2 (1 November 2015)
  • RAF Coningsby 2 (8 November 2015)
  • Walmer Castle 1 (15 November 2015)
  • Walmer Castle 2 (22 November 2015)
  • Plas Newydd 2 (29 November 2015)
  • Balmoral 1 (6 December 2015)
  • Balmoral 2 (13 December 2015)
  • Christmas Special: Lyme Park 1 (30 December 2015)
  • Bowood House 1 (3 January 2016)
  • Bowood House 2 (10 January 2016)
  • India Special (13 March 2016)
  • The Royal Hall Harrogate 1 (27 March 2016)
  • The Royal Hall Harrogate 2 (3 April 2016)
  • Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum 2 (10 April 2016)
  • Hanbury Hall 1 (17 April 2016)
  • Trentham Gardens 1 (24 April 2016; shown on BBC2 in Northern Ireland)
  • Lyme Park 2 (1 May 2016)
  • Trentham Gardens 2 (15 May 2016)

Series 39 (2016-17)

[edit]

Series 39: 24 editions from 28 August 2016 – 2 July 2017

  • Tewkesbury Abbey 1 (28 August 2016)
  • Audley End 1 (4 September 2016)
  • Audley End 2 (11 September 2016)
  • Hanbury Hall 2 (18 September 2016)
  • Arley Hall 1 (25 September 2016)
  • Arley Hall 2 (2 October 2016)
  • Broughton Castle 2 (9 October 2016)
  • Baddesley Clinton 1 (16 October 2016)
  • Baddesley Clinton 2 (23 October 2016)
  • Tewkesbury Abbey 2 (8 January 2017)
  • Burton Constable 2 (19 March 2017; shown on BBC Two in Northern Ireland)
  • Burton Constable 1 (26 March 2017; shown on BBC Two in Northern Ireland)
  • BBC Caversham Park 1 (2 April 2017)
  • Pembroke Castle 1 (9 April 2017)
  • Pembroke Castle 2 (16 April 2017)
  • Senate House 1 (23 April 2017)
  • Trelissick 1 (30 April 2017)
  • Ightham Mote 1 (7 May 2017)
  • Ightham Mote 2 (21 May 2017; shown in Scotland on 16 July 2017)
  • New Lanark 1 (28 May 2017)
  • New Lanark 2 (11 June 2017)
  • BBC Caversham 2 (18 June 2017)
  • Holker Hall 1 (25 June 2017)
  • Unscreened Gems (2 July 2017)

Series 40 (2017-19)

[edit]

Series 40: 27 editions from 24 September 2017 – 26 May 2019

  • Castle Howard 1 (24 September 2017)
  • Minehead Railway Station 1 (1 October 2017)
  • Nymans 1 (8 October 2017)
  • Nymans 2 (15 October 2017)
  • Senate House 2 (22 October 2017)
  • Entertainment Special (from the EastEnders set) (31 December 2017)
  • Black Country Living Museum 1 (15 April 2018)
  • Castle Howard 2 (22 April 2018)
  • Floors Castle 1 (29 April 2018)
  • Helmingham Hall 1 (6 May 2018)
  • Black Country Living Museum 2 (20 May 2018)
  • Coronation Special (from Royal Yacht Britannia in Edinburgh) (28 May 2018)
  • Helmingham Hall 2 (3 June 2018)
  • Newcastle Civic Centre 1 (17 June 2018)
  • Osbourne House 1 (24 June 2018)
  • Floors Castle 2 (1 July 2018)
  • Cardiff Castle 1 (8 July 2018)
  • Minehead Railway Station 2 (15 July 2018)
  • Cardiff Castle 2 (22 July 2018)
  • Stormont Parliament Buildings and Estate 1 (29 July 2018)
  • Trelissick 2 (5 August 2018)
  • Helmingham Hall 3 (19 August 2018)
  • Abbey Pumping Station 1 (16 September 2018)
  • Stormont Parliament Buildings and Estate 2 (23 September 2018)
  • Abbey Pumping Station 2 (30 September 2018)
  • Newcastle Civic Centre 2 (5 May 2019)
  • Osbourne House 2 (26 May 2019)

Series 41 (2019)

[edit]

Series 41: 19 editions from 6 January 2019 – 16 June 2019

  • Eltham Palace 1 (6 January 2019)
  • Erddig 1 (13 January 2019)
  • Crathes Castle 2 (20 January 2019)
  • Cromer Pier 2 (3 February 2019)
  • Buckfast Abbey 1 (10 February 2019)
  • Aerospace Bristol 1 (24 February 2019)
  • Piece Hall 1 (3 March 2019)
  • Wrest Park 1 (10 March 2019)
  • MediaCityUK 1 (17 March 2019)
  • Eltham Palace 2 (24 March 2019)
  • Crathes Castle 1 (31 March 2019)
  • Aerospace Bristol 2 (7 April 2019)
  • Erddig 2 (14 April 2019; not shown in Northern Ireland)
  • Buckfast Abbey 2 (21 April 2019)
  • Piece Hall 2 (28 April 2019)
  • Wrest Park 2 (19 May 2019)
  • MediaCityUK 2 (2 June 2019)
  • Cromer Pier 1 (9 June 2019)
  • Eltham Palace 3 (16 June 2019)

Series 42 (2019-20)

[edit]

Series 42: 17 editions from 1 September 2019 – 14 May 2020

  • Morden Hall Park 1 (1 September 2019)
  • Salisbury Cathedral 1 (15 September 2019)
  • V&A Dundee 1 (22 September 2019)
  • Lytham Hall 1 (29 September 2019)
  • Compton Verney 1 (6 October 2019)
  • Morden Hall Park 3 (13 October 2019)
  • Battle Abbey 2 (20 October 2019)
  • Castle Ward 1 (27 October 2019)
  • Battle Abbey 1 (1 March 2020)
  • Salisbury Cathedral 2 (8 March 2020)
  • V&A Dundee 2 (15 March 2020)
  • National Botanic Garden of Wales 1 (22 March 2020)
  • Morden Hall Park 2 (29 March 2020)
  • Lytham Hall 2 (5 April 2020)
  • Compton Verney 2 (12 April 2020)
  • Castle Ward 2 (26 April 2020)
  • National Botanic Garden of Wales 2 (3 May 2020)

Series 43 (2021)

[edit]

Series 43: 16 editions from 3 January 2021 - 18 July 2021

  • Forty Hall 1 (3 January 2021)
  • Christchurch Mansion 1 (17 January 2021)
  • Newby Hall 1 (31 January 2021)
  • Culzean Castle 1 (7 February 2021)
  • Bodnant Garden 1 (14 February 2021)
  • Windermere Jetty 1 (21 February 2021)
  • Stonor Park 1 (28 February 2021)
  • Kenilworth Castle 1 (7 March 2021)
  • Forty Hall 2 (14 March 2021)
  • Christchurch Mansion 2 (28 March 2021)
  • Culzean Castle 2 (4 April 2021)
  • Newby Hall 2 (18 April 2021)
  • Bodnant Garden 2 (25 April 2021)
  • Windermere Jetty 2 (9 May 2021; 12 May 2021 in Scotland)
  • Stonor Park 2 (16 May 2021)
  • Forty Hall 3 (23 May 2021)
  • Kenilworth Castle 2 (18 July 2021)

Series 44 (2021-22)

[edit]

Series 44: 19 editions from 12 September 2021 - 28 August 2022[45]

  • Ham House 1 (12 September 2021)
  • Dyffryn Gardens 1 (19 September 2021)
  • Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh 1 (26 September 2021)
  • Aston Hall 1 (7 November 2021)
  • Portchester 2 (13 February 2022; shown on BBC2 in Northern Ireland)
  • Ulster Folk Museum 1 (20 February 2022)
  • Woodhorn Museum 1 (27 February 2022)
  • Ham House 2 (6 March 2022)
  • Bishop's Palace, Wells 1 (27 March 2022)
  • Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh 3 (3 April 2022)
  • Aston Hall 2 (10 April 2022)
  • Dyffryn Gardens 2 (24 April 2022)
  • Ulster Folk Museum 2 (1 May 2022)
  • Woodhorn Museum 2 (8 May 2022)
  • Portchester 1 (15 May 2022)
  • Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh 2 (22 May 2022)
  • Bishop's Palace 2 (14 August 2022)
  • Ham House 3 (21 August 2022)
  • Ulster Folk Museum 3 (28 August 2022)

Series 45 (2022-23)

[edit]

Series 45: 18 editions from 4 September 2022 - 2 July 2023[45]

  • Wollaton Hall 1 (4 September 2022)
  • Sefton Park Palm House 1 (25 September 2022)
  • Brodie Castle & Estate, Morayshire 1 (2 October 2022)
  • Clissold Park 1 (9 October 2022)
  • Brodie Castle & Estate, Morayshire 2 (16 October 2022)
  • Wollaton Hall 2 (30 October 2022)
  • Eden Project 1 (5 March 2023)
  • Belmont House 1 (12 March 2023)
  • Clissold Park 3 (19 March 2023)
  • Sefton Park Palm House 2 (26 March 2023)
  • Powis Castle and Gardens (2 April 2023)
  • Brodie Castle 3 (9 April 2023)
  • Belmont House 2 (21 May 2023)
  • Powis Castle and Gardens 2 (28 May 2023)
  • Clissold Park 2 (4 June 2023)
  • Eden Project 2 (11 June 2023)
  • Sefton Park Palm House 3 (18 June 2023)
  • Powis Castle and Gardens 3 (2 July 2023)

Series 46 (2023-24)

[edit]

Series 46: from 3 September 2023 to 2 June 2024[45]

  • Swanage Pier and Seafront 1 (3 September 2023)
  • Crystal Palace Park 1 (10 September 2023)
  • Pollok Park 1 (17 September 2023)
  • Swanage Pier and Seafront 2 (24 September 2023)
  • Roundhay Park, Leeds 1 (1 October 2023)
  • Alexandra Gardens, Cardiff 1 (8 October 2023)
  • Crystal Palace Park 2 (15 October 2023)
  • Ebrington Square, Derry 1 (22 October 2023)
  • Roundhay Park, Leeds 2 (31 December 2023)
  • Pollok Park 2 (7 January 2024)
  • Alexandra Gardens, Cardiff 2 (14 January 2024)
  • Ebrington Square, Derry 2 (21 January 2024)
  • Crystal Palace Park 3 (28 January 2024)
  • Roundhay Park, Leeds 3 (4 February 2024)
  • Pollok Park 3 (11 February 2024)
  • Ebrington Square, Derry 3 (17 March 2024)
  • Swanage Pier and Seafront 3 (24 March 2024)
  • Alexandra Gardens, Cardiff 3 (31 March 2024)

Series 47 (2024-25)

[edit]

Series 47: from 25 August 2024[45]

  • Pitzhanger Manor and Gallery 1 (25 August 2024)
  • Cromford Mills, Derbyshire 1 (1 September 2024)
  • Firstsite 1 (8 September 2024)
  • Pitzhanger Manor and Gallery 3 (15 September 2024)
  • Thirlestane Castle 1 (22 September 2024)
  • Cromford Mills 2 (20 October 2024)
  • Pitzhanger Manor and Gallery 2 (27 October 2024)[72]

Specials

[edit]
  • Antiques Roadshow: The First Ten Years (20 December 1987)
  • Antiques Roadshow: Going Live! (26 December 1991)
  • Antiques Roadshow: The Next Generation (12 editions, broadcast 27 December 1992 – 29 December 2006)
  • Antiques Roadshow: Fifteen Priceless Years (28 March 1993)
  • Antiques Roadshow: Junior Roadshow (13 August 1993)
  • Antiques Roadshow: Unwrapped – 21st Anniversary (20 December 1998) - Jill Dando introduces a special edition to celebrate the programme's 21st anniversary
  • Antiques Roadshow: 25 Years On! (1 September 2002)
  • Antiques Roadshow: Greatest Finds (3 editions, broadcast 3 – 17 September 2006)
  • Antiques Roadshow: Farewell To Michael Aspel (30 March 2008)
  • Priceless Antiques Roadshow Series 1 (15 editions, broadcast 9 – 27 March 2009)
  • Priceless Antiques Roadshow Series 2 (20 editions, broadcast 1 – 26 February 2010)
  • Restoration Roadshow (20 editions, broadcast 9 August – 3 September 2010; presented by Eric Knowles)
  • Shakespeare Special (29 April 2012)
  • Diamond Jubilee Special (10 June 2012)
  • Antiques Roadshow Detectives (15 editions, broadcast 6 – 24 April 2015) - a series of programmes looking at some of the stories behind featured objects in more detail
  • Balmoral Royal Special (30 September 2015)
  • Golden Age of Travel Special (30 October 2016) - a look at items from the golden age of rail, air and sea including the world's most famous steam locomotive 60103 Flying Scotsman
  • Highlights of 2016 (28 December 2016)
  • Holocaust Memorial (15 January 2017)
  • Pioneering Women Special (10 June 2018)
  • World War I Special (4 November 2018)
  • Compilation 1 (31 December 2018)
  • Compilation 2 (23 June 2019)
  • Second World War Special (8 September 2019)
  • What Happened Next (29 December 2019)
  • VE Day Special (10 May 2020)
  • The Best of the Summer (6 September 2020)
  • The Battle of Britain and the Blitz (13 September 2020)
  • The Best of the Summer, part 2 (27 September 2020)
  • The Best of the Summer, part 3 (18 October 2020)
  • What Happened Next (27 December 2020)
  • World War II – The Aftermath (2 May 2021)
  • Christmas Special (19 December 2021)
  • 100 Years of the BBC (23 October 2022)
  • Toys & Childhood Special (29 December 2022) - a look at the best-loved toys of the past 100 years, featuring Jonathan Ross and shot at Museum of the Home in Hoxton
  • Nursing Special (26 February 2023)
  • Royal Treasures (7 May 2023)
  • At Christmas (24 December 2023)
  • D-Day (2 June 2024)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ s1e1 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  2. ^ s1e8 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  3. ^ s2e1 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  4. ^ s2e8 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  5. ^ s3e1 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  6. ^ s3e8 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  7. ^ s4e1 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  8. ^ s4e8 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  9. ^ s5e8 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  10. ^ s6e1 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  11. ^ s6e8 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  12. ^ s7e1 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  13. ^ s7e8 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  14. ^ s8e1 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  15. ^ s8e10 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  16. ^ s9e1 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  17. ^ s9e12 Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  18. ^ s10e1 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  19. ^ s10e12 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  20. ^ s11e1 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  21. ^ s11e12 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  22. ^ s12e1 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  23. ^ s12e12 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  24. ^ s13e1 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  25. ^ s13e12 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  26. ^ s14e1 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  27. ^ s14e12 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  28. ^ s15e1 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  29. ^ s15e13 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  30. ^ s16e1 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  31. ^ s16e15 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  32. ^ s17e1 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  33. ^ s17e20 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  34. ^ s18e1 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  35. ^ s18e20 (Retrieved 5 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  36. ^ s19e1 (Retrieved 6 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  37. ^ s19e26 (Retrieved 6 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  38. ^ s20e1 (Retrieved 6 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  39. ^ s20e28 (Retrieved 6 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  40. ^ s21e1 (Retrieved 8 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  41. ^ s21e25 (Retrieved 8 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  42. ^ s22e1 (Retrieved 8 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  43. ^ s22e26 (Retrieved 8 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  44. ^ s23e1 (Retrieved 9 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  45. ^ a b c d e f g "Antiques Roadshow - Episodes". BBC Programmes. Retrieved 3 May 2022.
  46. ^ s23e26 (Retrieved 9 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  47. ^ s24e1 (Retrieved 9 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  48. ^ s24e26 (Retrieved 9 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  49. ^ s25e1 (Retrieved 9 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  50. ^ s26e26 (Retrieved 9 April 2022) Radio Times entry at the BBC Genome Project
  51. ^ "TV.com Antiques Roadshow Series 26 database".
  52. ^ BBC, Antiques Roadshow Series 26 programme guide Archived 27 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  53. ^ "TV.com Antiques Roadshow Series 27 database".
  54. ^ BBC, Antiques Roadshow Series 27 programme guide Archived 27 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  55. ^ "TV.com Antiques Roadshow Series 28 database".
  56. ^ BBC, Antiques Roadshow Series 28 programme guide Archived 27 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  57. ^ TV.com Antiques Roadshow Series 29 databaseArchived 2 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  58. ^ BBC, Antiques Roadshow Series 29 programme guide Archived 27 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  59. ^ "TV.com Antiques Roadshow Series 30 database".
  60. ^ BBC, Antiques Roadshow Series 30 programme guide Archived 27 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  61. ^ "TV.com Antiques Roadshow Series 31 database".
  62. ^ BBC, Antiques Roadshow Series 31 programme guide Archived 27 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  63. ^ BBC, Antiques Roadshow Series 32 programme guide Archived 27 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  64. ^ BBC, Antiques Roadshow Series 33 programme guide Archived 27 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  65. ^ a b c d e BBC, Antiques Roadshow Series 34 programme guide Archived 27 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  66. ^ "Weekly top 30 programmes on TV sets (July 1998 – Sept 2018)". BARB. Retrieved 2 April 2022.
  67. ^ a b c d "Meet the experts - Homes and Antiques". www.homesandantiques.com.
  68. ^ "Amazing lost sketches of life inside Japanese PoW camp discovered in a shoe box by British war veteran's stunned family - and now they're going on the Antiques Roadshow". Mangalore Today.
  69. ^ "MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). 10 December 1936.
  70. ^ B, Giorgio. "Edward Barnard & Sons Ltd silversmiths and its predecessors". www.silvercollection.it.
  71. ^ This episode included a visit by Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, who spoke with a number of Roadshow experts. See A Royal Visit at the Antiques Roadshow website.
  72. ^ Antiques Roadshow - Series 47: 7. Pitzhanger Manor and Gallery 2. Retrieved 28 October 2024 – via www.bbc.co.uk.

Each programme's details are contained in the official BBC online database for the series (from series 18).

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l International edition.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Antiques_Roadshow_episodes&oldid=1253802890"