This is the first time I have viewed your video and as an Antique seller and buyer myself found it most interesting. I will visit your website thank you( Robert)
I’ve been collecting broken pieces of glass for the past year or two after getting the idea to make a micromosaic since I would see a lot of tiny pieces whenever walking my dog. Of course I have no idea HOW to make one, but even tonight I picked up two tiny green pieces but I have A LOT now. Seriously need to figure it out, what to glue it on, use as the grout between the pieces, etc because right now I’m basically just hoarding broken glass. 😂
I to am very fascinated by the craft and artistry. Watched a few videos, even bought a tile cutting kit (files,nippers..) haven’t done anything thus far ☹️
The best paintings are, I think, those into which a person may jump ( I`m not thinking of Mary Poppins ). Ergo they must have depth and corners around which things lay hidden. Mist is as good as a corner.
At the end the last items are from Houghton Hall, the venue of that programme in March, 2013, apparently, featuring prominently in the News globally now in 2024. This is the home of Rose Hanbury a friend of Prince William of Wales and son of now King Charles and then Princess Diana Spencer of England. Lord (David?) Cholmendeley presents the two items from Houghton Hall which is about 3 miles east of Anmer Hall where Prince William and Princess Catherine live in Norfolk Another 3 miles west of Anmer Hall is Sandringham House the residence of the Royal Family in Norfolk.
@Stalled-wm3qd In parts of Western Australia, it's quite possible to achieve such separation given that the population density is 1 person to 1 square kilometre . 1.5 M of them are concentrated around Perth, which has a 160 kilometre shoreline with the Indian Ocean .
The collection of items from the BBC version is quite different than the PBS version. Not quite so much 18th century furniture in America outside of museums. That guy at the very end with the $5000 trash can must be what Brits refer to as "posh."
😢 algoritme brought me to antiques. Now i am addicted... i developed an English accent. Wear a bow tie and randomly Value strangers objects. I also developed antique-teeth!!! But the rush of seeing rare objects is to good. I need my fix!!! 😢😢😢
@@Blackadder75 Don't you remember in the beginning when a son and his mother brought in several pieces of silverware his father had collected in secret? They where first of all surprised how valuable it was (A LOT), then wondering why his father had prioritized the silver while acting poor along with his family.
Not necessarily. While usually poor sods lack the education to tell trash from treasure, the odd piece of a distant relative handed down in the family ( because there was no cash to buy new stuff) can proof valuable. First edition books, georgian tables and the like. These days everybody has enough money to buy cheap furniture, but no inclination to keep that heavy wardrobe that has been in the family for generations, so antiques have lost their value significantly. I feel there will be a revival, I just won't be around to witness it anymore.
@@berits.2346 Do you mean the likes of brown furniture? I assume it will come back as popular at some time, maybe when those who are 30-40 year olds now get to 50-55. Their nostalgia and more cash flow as the kids move out, you know, grandma's furniture could be incorperated in a modern home in various ways. I hope you'll still here when it happens.
So at this time = 10.50 AMERICA MADE GREAT WATCHES = the railways = always needed to run on time = in that era they made fantastic quality watches = these pommies talk a load of = VERY LIMITED KNOWLEDGE !
If you listen carefully to what he said, he did indeed say that Americans made very good watches. What he also said is that the likes of Elgin mass-manufactured a large number of high-quality watches but there were fewer individual watch makers making individual pieces.
this show brings me endless comfort.
Me too! I have a bad memory, so I can watch old programs I've seen already, and enjoy them as I have never seen them before! 😂
Meeee tooooo? 😂
It's so good to leave my worries behind and join these joyful and interesting people and their treasures.
Thank you so very much. 🤗
By God, never a truer statement..... A place to take temporary cover from the shackles of the rat race.
21:52 a pair of claret jugs, very outstanding indeed.
Can't even imagine how they were made.😮
He liked that table!
The way the Brits react to high valuations is so, well, British 😄
Stiff upper lip eh what ?
It is called decorum, many have it-but not all 🤣👍@@chrisdavis6374
Good heavens.
@@ChaingunCassidy "Gosh"!!
English
This is the first time I have viewed your video and as an Antique seller and buyer myself found it most interesting. I will visit your website thank you( Robert)
That guy was more excited about that table than someone seeing there first child
I’ve been collecting broken pieces of glass for the past year or two after getting the idea to make a micromosaic since I would see a lot of tiny pieces whenever walking my dog. Of course I have no idea HOW to make one, but even tonight I picked up two tiny green pieces but I have A LOT now. Seriously need to figure it out, what to glue it on, use as the grout between the pieces, etc because right now I’m basically just hoarding broken glass. 😂
That's so wonderful, to have a project like this.
Enjoy many happy, creative days.😊
I to am very fascinated by the craft and artistry. Watched a few videos, even bought a tile cutting kit (files,nippers..) haven’t done anything thus far ☹️
Oh that Tiffany Lamp is marvellous
Really wish we could see the painting restored, all the old yellowed varnish removed and replaced to see what the artist intended us to actually see.
I just bought a handmade Tiffany style lamp for 50 bucks! A steal indeed! Very similar to this lamp.
That’s great!
stylesed lamp?? so not tiffany....if your american that should keep you happy/
best wishes from The Glenluce Antiques Center
The best paintings are, I think, those into which a person may jump ( I`m not thinking of Mary Poppins ). Ergo they must have depth and corners around which things lay hidden. Mist is as good as a corner.
Lovely
"So called because it concertinas out."
Can't come out tonight, fellas, I'm concertina'd out.
That was lovely.
sad to see an England that never will be back, this brings me endless pain
"Endless pain" Talk about drama queen.
@@heyyyyyynow😂😂😂😂😂 that one hurt
At the end the last items are from Houghton Hall, the venue of that programme in March, 2013, apparently, featuring prominently in the News globally now in 2024. This is the home of Rose Hanbury a friend of Prince William of Wales and son of now King Charles and then Princess Diana Spencer of England.
Lord (David?) Cholmendeley presents the two items from Houghton Hall which is about 3 miles east of Anmer Hall where Prince William and Princess Catherine live in Norfolk
Another 3 miles west of Anmer Hall is Sandringham House the residence of the Royal Family in Norfolk.
3 miles, perfect , that's how close I prefer my nearest neighbours.
@@johnniethepom7545 How convenient!
@Stalled-wm3qd In parts of Western Australia, it's quite possible to achieve such separation given that the population density is 1 person to 1 square kilometre . 1.5 M of them are concentrated around Perth, which has a 160 kilometre shoreline with the Indian Ocean .
This first guy with the gold framed mosaic, is he the host of that other auction show with the red and blue teams?
Wife “how much have you spent on football bets this season”
Me: 15:11
That lady in the painting really needed some sunshine.
This channel will have 1 million subscribers by the end of 2024.
Does anyone know when the items from the old jess willard boxer appear?

At 01:02 - Elsie in the lead - Arthur 2 seconds behind in the first lap...😏
I had a table similar with glass. I know it was very old . Which sucks i had to throw it away. I just like it because of it history behind it
The collection of items from the BBC version is quite different than the PBS version. Not quite so much 18th century furniture in America outside of museums. That guy at the very end with the $5000 trash can must be what Brits refer to as "posh."
😢 algoritme brought me to antiques.
Now i am addicted...
i developed an English accent. Wear a bow tie and randomly Value strangers objects.
I also developed antique-teeth!!!
But the rush of seeing rare objects is to good.
I need my fix!!! 😢😢😢
What year is this edition
Victorian years 😅
14:32 describe me in 5 words
If it's the lady-then she's "astounded" if it's the appraiser it's "knowledgeable"
1900s im guessing maybe 1800. Awesome which is easy to see. 1800
Dude talking about the moon in the second one if you close yiur eyes he sounds like Alan Rickman
I’m afraid it’s only worth £15,000… lol, the man clearly wasn’t sad the painting had lost half it’s value, it was still worth quite a bit.
These clips are 20 years old......
Everybody dreams of uncovering a valuable treasure in the attic but in reality only posh gits stand a chance
that's the tragic of poor people, they always buy trash
@@Blackadder75 Don't you remember in the beginning when a son and his mother brought in several pieces of silverware his father had collected in secret? They where first of all surprised how valuable it was (A LOT), then wondering why his father had prioritized the silver while acting poor along with his family.
@@basstrammel1322 I haven;t seen that part but there are always exceptions to a rule
Not necessarily. While usually poor sods lack the education to tell trash from treasure, the odd piece of a distant relative handed down in the family ( because there was no cash to buy new stuff) can proof valuable. First edition books, georgian tables and the like.
These days everybody has enough money to buy cheap furniture, but no inclination to keep that heavy wardrobe that has been in the family for generations, so antiques have lost their value significantly. I feel there will be a revival, I just won't be around to witness it anymore.
@@berits.2346 Do you mean the likes of brown furniture? I assume it will come back as popular at some time, maybe when those who are 30-40 year olds now get to 50-55. Their nostalgia and more cash flow as the kids move out, you know, grandma's furniture could be incorperated in a modern home in various ways. I hope you'll still here when it happens.
Disappointed I didn’t see the alchemical art. That’s what I came to document the piece with my “Philosopher’s Stone” playlist
ENGLAND was a different country altogether 21 years ago
Still getting over the trauma of the slave trade.
@@stephfoxwell4620 🥱
Please don't sneeze when carressing porcelain
OK
Ceramics and cocaine..
People's acting surprise is so illarous
Lots of treasures left from colonial England
I really wish my name was "Lord Chumley"
It's spelt cholmondeley I think
Isn't there a lot of posh chaps and chapettes in the arts lark ? Splendid Magnolias ....what !
Absolute nothing at all on footy bets tis year or any other year!
Is this posh brits hammered by inheritance tax trying to stay afloat?.
So at this time = 10.50 AMERICA MADE GREAT WATCHES = the railways = always needed to run on time = in that era they made fantastic quality watches = these pommies talk a load of = VERY LIMITED KNOWLEDGE !
You realize this show is between 10-20 years old?!?!
If you listen carefully to what he said, he did indeed say that Americans made very good watches. What he also said is that the likes of Elgin mass-manufactured a large number of high-quality watches but there were fewer individual watch makers making individual pieces.
That grimshsw painting is dreadful.