The Greatest Finds And Hidden Gems From Series 23 | Antiques Roadshow
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ธ.ค. 2024
- All valuations were correct at the time of broadcast. From a breathtaking piece of Japanese earthenware pottery to a painting that needs to be insured for £100,000, Huge Scully and his team of experts cast their eyes upon incredible finds, fascinating stories and some of the highest valued items to appear in this series. Filmed in various locations between 2000-2001.
Welcome to the home of Antiques Roadshow on TH-cam. Here you'll find all the best clips from Britain's most popular antiques appraisal show. From items that have been handed down the generations to those picked up in junk shops, discover their history and delight in the possibility that it could in fact be a priceless treasure.
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That painting was so beautiful! The candle lighting and the reflections are so perfect, and it was made in the 18th hundreds, it's insane.
That last painting is just a wonderful piece of art. absolutley beautiful.
There was time when I did not understand how someone would pay vast amounts of money for a painting. That stopped when I stood .. and stood .. and looked with wonder at a 16th century Flemish landscape at a Dallas art museum. I remember thinking that .. I could imagine hanging it on a wall ... and for the next 70 years I would stop every time I passed to admire it. This painting gives me that same feeling.
@@eTraxx what a wonderful comment. ❤️
@@eTraxx for me it was seeing Van Gogh works on the TV and Liberty Leading the People in real life. Van Gogh is still my favourite artist today and I plan to visit the museum dedicated to him soon
My first dog was a wire haired fox terrier. What a beautiful piece of work and such vitality. These were merry little chaps and the artist has captured that brilliantly.
My fur baby, Leon is a wire fox terrier. He’s 8 years old, a man unto himself, such a character and so smart (sometimes too smart). He is the love of our lives.
My 96 year old dad had a rescue fox terrier named Rex.
He loved to swim and if dad tossed a pebble into the sea, Rex would jump in, and dive for it.
Retrieving the very stone !
He hated being bathed though.
When my mum told him "You need a bath", he'd snore like a saw mill.
Dead to the world...
🧺🐶 zzzzZZZZZ
Love from Norway 👩🦳🇧🇻
My first dog was also a wire haired fox terrier named Benny. Funny photo exists somewhere in the family albums of my brother pushing them around in a pram haha.
There's so much going on in the two pools of candlelight in the final painting--all the mysterious , slightly hidden/revealed emotions & human dynamics on display.
And then when the camera moves closer to the canvas you realize there are MANY little pools of candlelight in the background of the painting as well, with so many more little human moments hinted at. It's such a beautiful & evocative painting, all the little worlds shining out from the darkness down at the quayside.
Isn’t it amazing?
..... and high above, the moon looks down from behind a cloud to those working through the night, reassuring them of the gift of constant light from above.
That painting is absolutely stunning, and the valuation even more so.
My father made that very skeleton clock. He was an antique dealer in the North. He employed 2 clockmaker, Stuart and Richard. They stripped fusee driven clocks, single, and double fusee, school clocks, Station clocks etc and made the frames. An old guy near New Mills made the chapter rings, silvered and enamal, his trade was an engraver. Most were put into London auction rooms, Christie's, Sothebys etc, they were catalogued as Victorian, after all they were the experts. So if you have a very nice victoriana skeleton clock, it might not be. As a side note, they were made in the celler of a large detached house in Devonshire Park Road, Stockport.
This is completely remarkable!! What a true master clockmaker, horologist, I've just discovered the proper name for these super clever people!!
What a chance of coming across your father's clock! Just incredible
Do you make clocks as well? 😊
Wow!
They made beautiful buttons and buckles in Satsuma. Very collectable.
It’s beautiful
The rock crystal ruby clip is fabulous!
Yes I agree and the picture at the end I loved too.....😊
Oh yes, I love rock crystal
The Lawrence of Arabia watch was sold for 9000 Pounds and then in 2000 it was purchased by Omega for 86,000 Swiss Francs which is was something like 79,000 Pounds at the time. It's now part of Omegas Museum.
Yeah the boy who had it looked an easy mark . Shame really .
This was the one that made me catch my breath. Thanks for the update!
They underprice things on this show.
I love that watch too
My thot was that the Omega purchase would have had all the difference to that young lad's life and future. Sad. Really.
15:50 is the most realistic, 3D looking dog, looking as if he were ready to jump out, as the lady said. Just remarkable what people can do with their hands and a bit of paint. But we have never even heard of this painter.
Arthur is so beautiful indeed.
I’ve never understood paintings and their value. In terms of art, music has always been my thing, functional art (furniture, instuments, watches) too. That is the first painting that made me feel something. That use of moonlight was so realistic. What a beautiful piece.
I can only imagine the memories this painting evoked from the husband's grandparent she said had worked in the markets back then.
When I first saw the painting of the terrier, I thought it was real--but no--then a beautiful stuffed toy. A painting never entered my mind. It's absolutely excellent.
Anyone else holding their breath when he was handling the Japanese tea canister???😮😮
Yes!
My throughs exactly! Lol
Stunninng!
He wouldn't have dropped it, I'm sure...
What surprised me was that he didn't realize the cat/dog creature was a monkey !
They do have wild monkeys in Northern Japan.
Known for enduring the winter cold by taking baths in the natural hot springs...
🙉💦
Me.
The Omega at 16:47 eventually sold for around £35,000 in 2000
We've seen Lawrence's watch three times in these highlight clips. Thanks for that information. He went in as Aircraftman Ross before adopting Charlotte Shaw's surname.
@@kingy002 and seen other examples selling for around 8000
@@lutomson3496 Celebrity sells, eh.
That Satsumi piece, was incredible, Master ceramic, BREATH TAKING IS THE WORD, To get the crazing to be perfection, Exquisite every detail
The first piece is absolutely superb. I would not sell it even for a million.
Love the Dutch painting!
Family Legend has it that my Mother was approached to be the Spirit of Ecstacy, no one left to ask how accurate that is 😅
3:45 he kinda made me nervous😂😂 stop swinging your arms around chap!
The skeleton clock is magnificent
Would love to see Julian Baumgartner get his hands on that painting to restore it. Remove the dirt and cruddy old varnish to show what it looked like when it was painted years ago.
I know it might sound a little contrary but I would dread to be in the shoes of the lady at the end with the Dutch painting - finding out that something is worth that much can't help but affect how you relate to it and rather spoils the joy of having it.
Or it enhances the joy of owning it. 😊
Imagine watching an Antique Roadshow from 1885 where an art expert says to an owner of 5 paintings by Vincent Van Gogh, "Congratulations on owning these wonderful paintings. They're probably worth collectively as much as 70 pounds"! How times have changed.
That Van Schendel is so amazing
The British version of this program really underestimates the value of some splendid items like the watch and the Chaumet French ruby/diamond brooch. The Dutch oil painting was probably close to the value at the time but at some point, at a good suction house, could be valued over $250,000 to 500,000 today because of the inflated market -?and I think Dutch master oils are going up again. I watch lots of Sotheby and Christie’s auctions. Also the dog, Arthur, painting was quite special.
I think perhaps the explanation for the valuation ... erm ... values {:D} is that a lot of these clips are from quite long ago.
Correct. Series 23 was in the year 2000@@dallassukerkin6878
12:11 That Russian pin- woozers! 🤤🤤🤤🤤
16:45 omega watch story- Omg! And how in another comment that Omega purchased the watch for their museum for 79,000 pounds!
Картины - конечно великолепные , свеча как настоящий огонь , горит !!!!
Какое счастье , видеть все эти вещи , я уже не говорю - обладать ими
I want that painting, probably worth millions now.
Ok as long as I can have the satsuma piece
The painting was incredible. £100k all day long.
Came for the antiques, stayed for the accents.
The final expert has a lovely voice, but what is sometimes disparagingly called 'plummy'.
@@benedicthughes1107 interesting 🤔 I'm from the southern USA, so I know a thing or two about accents. But I can't pretend to know much about The Queen's English! 😊 😉
😅@@ZacchaeusNifong
Accent ? Which accent ? (Btw I am English)
@@ZacchaeusNifongthe queens English is probably talked by about 2% of the British islands.
I've wire haired fox terriers. The first dog I bought myself was a wire, h8s name was Sidney.
Cute
19:38 The watch was confirmed and later sold for $111,000!
If that bike broke while the appraiser guy rode it ...😂
Brass is like silver. Silver should be cleaned/polished, and brass should, too.
That RUSSIAN BROOCH, IS VERY Beautiful, Could that be part of the Czars jewelry?
Definitely no. It is very modest for tsars to wear it.
Doff your hats to the toffs!
Wery nise prowgramme . Eye lyke Annteaks 👍
What?
Wat ?
Whi ?
Wen ?
Let me help you, my friend: 'Very nice program. I like antiques' [American English] I give you a lot of credit; English is a very hard language to learn!
Looking at these valuations today 9/2/24 brings home to you how currency devalues . Frightening really
Some/many shows the items that have gone down in value 😢
Wow that historian who appraised the bicycle must have had the time of his life riding it!
That has got to be absolute torture, to have a painting you love so much be valued so highly that you'd probably feel pressured to sell it, given the high cost of living these days.
wow❤❤
The English are so reserved. Calm!
On TV, certainly. After a couple pints at the pub...debatable.
@@Lonesome__Doveindeed
This is mogodon tv.
As soon as he said it was Japanese I thought to myself yes definitely Japanese
Under rated comment
Y’all did grandma dirty with that screen cap photo lol.
😂😂😂😂 fr
Chaumet the money!
27:29 he says moonlight, but what if it was early in the morning? On a cloudy rainy day? Her wares are neat and full, like the beginning of a work day, and markets tend to open extremely early and not stay open late into the evening. The idea they had candles outside would be unusual without a hurricane lamp no? Seems just a breeze would put it out. Maybe that bit was added under artistic license so we could see the subjects.
For heaven's sake Lisa! It's a typical Victorian Romantic style painting. All the happy and clean peasants and workers you see in Victorian paintings weren't that happy or CLEAN in real life either.
Of course you are correct, but it's ALL artistic license. ; D
My take on it was moonlight like in the very very early morning, before the sun came out.
Брошь , русская до революционная - чудесная ))))
Eh what !!! That L of Arabia watch MUST be worth much more with the provenance !
27:18 My goodness, who is that gorgeous woman in the background?
A PILOTS WATCH owned by Lawrence of freaking Arabia? I'd pay 1 million for that
go on then
Not very freaking likely , is it?😂
I collect watches but don't have a lot of money. Let's just say that if I was a millionaire I would happily pay many millions for that Lawrence piece
Guy with the watch pulled a legit Christopher Moltisanti with a British version of “That was real? I saw that movie I thought it was bullshit!”
There was a bamboo bicycle on a few years back
If i had the money to spend I'd buy the northern lights one without the cabin
Can you guess its price? The expert told me that it is a sapphire stone
Mmm. . . a what would you pay for one of his Broughs?
he left with the bicycle and was never heard of him again
✔️
🐞
The first appraiser is an absolute fool! He's touching and handling the object while saying how delicate and fragile the gold is! It's pathetic what used to qualify as an "expert".
I have a first edition copy of "7 Pillars of Wisdom", until reading it, I thought that Lawrence of Arabia was a fictional character.
I know it's a bit mean but, at 8:50 we hear, "Something that's old... should look it." from a woman who surely has dyed her hair!
Something can look its age but still have some renovations!
I love the little old biddies so much that were on this show lol
Yea yea you can see the workings inside, yea yeaaa the paint is nice, yea yea
Show me the money
25 quid in 1952 is over 500 today
To bad they don't say the actual year, I'm guessing the 80s-90s
The items arent gemstones
Money clip
5000 was the right price 10,000 for insurance is the same, sniffling, juhaptergee
Never mind all the drivel what's it woth thats all i'd be interested in
Why can't AQ be like this now. Probably the Woke BBC would consider it too elitist. So what, that is what made it watchable. It is as though all the beautiful furniture described by Arthur Negus had vanished from the face of the earth. Today's productions are pale imitations.
Antique Georgian and Victorian furniture is a bargain currently. The Millenials all want Mid-Century ugliness and stuff that looks like it came from a burned-out warehouse, so get yourself along to a saleroom and grab a bargain.
I agree ❤
Please don't use words like "woke." It makes you sound hateful.
@LaLadybug I agree with the OP and ‘woke’ is among the more polite words I would use to describe the BBC currently.
@@gilly5094 It is a pity that the word has been abused like this. It needs to be reappropriated.
They should change the name of the show to,Here's my shit what's it worth?
Comment of the Week
And the priceless look of disappointment when " It ain't worf muffin"......
What a bunch of crap
British teeth 🤦♂️
Inappropriate comment really.
again more uncles aunts inlaws leaving things sell them people dont leave them enjoy your money
The lack of diversity is shocking.
Come on BBC, we know you can do better!!
Whites only club
@@ZacLowing yes, where are all the Afro-Norse Vikings??
😀😃😄😁😆😅
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