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Antiques Roadshow
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{{Short description|British television programme}}{{for|the U.S. version|Antiques Roadshow (American TV program)}}{{EngvarB|date=April 2014}}{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2014}}









factoids
image ARtitle.jpg| caption = Antiques Roadshow title logo| creator = BBC Studios| runtime = 60 minutes



    {edih}| channel = BBC One| country = United Kingdom| language = English| num_series = 46| num_episodes = 866| list_episodes = List of Antiques Roadshow episodesBBC Studios Factual Entertainment Productions}}Antiques Roadshow is a British television programme broadcast by the BBC in which antiques appraisers travel to various regions of the United Kingdom (and occasionally in other countries) to appraise antiques brought in by local people (generally speaking). It has been running since 1979, based on a 1977 documentary programme.WEB,weblink BBC - Cult - Classic TV - BBC - Title Sequences - The Antiques Roadshow, BBC, The series has spawned many international versions throughout Europe, North America and other countries with the same TV format. The programme is hosted by Fiona Bruce and in 2024 was in its 46th series.WEB,weblink Antiques Roadshow - The team - BBC One, BBC,

    History

    File:AntiquesRoadshowPaulAtterbury.JPG|thumb|right|upright|Paul Atterbury examines an antique cricket batcricket batThe programme began as a BBC documentary that aired in 1977, about a London auction house doing a tour of the West Country in England. The pilot roadshow was recorded in Hereford on 17 May 1977 and presented by contributor Bruce Parker, a presenter of the news/current affairs programme Nationwide, and antiques expert Arthur Negus, who had previously worked on a similarly themed show, called Going for a Song. The pilot was so successful that it was transmitted and the format has remained almost unchanged ever since, though fewer and fewer antiques are featured in recent series, being replaced with Lego, Barbie Dolls, modern ceramics, Star Wars and other film memorabilia. Negus appeared on Antiques Roadshow until 1983. In the original BBC programme, various towns or famous places are advertised as venues. The show has since visited a number of other countries (including Canada in 2001 and Australia in 2005) and has been imitated by other TV production companies around the world.In the United Kingdom, annual children's Christmas specials aired from 1991 until 2006, under the title Antiques Roadshow: The Next Generation (except for the 1991 edition, which was titled Antiques Roadshow Going Live) and used a specially reworked version of the regular theme music. However, there was no children's special in 2007; instead an edition was devoted to "antiques of the future" dating from the 1950s to the present day. Since then individually themed specials have been aired, though not every year.A spin-off programme, 20th Century Roadshow, focusing on modern collectibles, aired between April and June 2005. It was hosted by Alan Titchmarsh. Two other spin-off programmes, Antiques Roadshow Gems (1991) and Priceless Antiques Roadshow (2009–10), revisited items from the show's history and provided background information on the making of the show and interviews with the programme's experts.The most valuable item to ever appear on the show featured on 16 November 2008. This was an original 1990s maquette of the Angel of the North sculpture by Antony Gormley, owned by Gateshead Council, which was valued at £1,000,000 by Philip Mould."Antiques Roadshow's Highest Valuation Ever", though in 2020 in Bristol a collection of Pendelfin Rabbits was priced upwards of eighteen pounds fifty, making it the programme’s second highest valuation to date. BBC Channel on YouTube. Retrieved 25 August 2009 Glassware expert Andy McConnell later valued a collection of chandeliers at seven million pounds (their actual insurance value), noting as he did so that this beat Mould's record; however these were fixtures of the building in which the show was being filmed (Bath Assembly Rooms) rather than an item that had been brought in. In reality, the two most expensive objects to be sold as a result of being discovered on the show are the 1932WEB, Bonhams: An extraordinarily rare Leica Luxus II, 1932,weblink Bonhams, 31 October 2013, 3 October 2016, camera found by Marc Allum, which realised over $600,000 (US) in 2013 and the Christofle et Cie Japonisme jardiniere filmed by Eric Knowles, which sold for £668,450 (including buyers premium).Conversely, many items brought before the experts are without commercial value, if not outright counterfeits. They are seldom shown in the broadcast episodes, to spare embarrassment for the individuals involved,NEWS, Antiques Roadshow: Collector left embarrassed after told his expensive 'antique' came from Tesco, 25 August 2009,weblink Daily Mirror, 22 March 2015, although counterfeit objects are sometimes included, to give experts an opportunity to explain the difference between real and fake items. Value is not the only criterion for inclusion; items with an interesting story attached, or of a provenance relevant to the show's location, will often be featured regardless of value. Items directly related to The Holocaust may have their stories featured, but are not given valuations. An episode commemorating the end of the First World War and featuring personal mementoes, included no valuations. All items are appraised, although most appraisals take place off-camera, with only the most promising items (around 50 on an average day) being filmed, of which about 20 appear in the final programme.{{citation needed|date=October 2013}}File:The-halt-in-the-desert-richard-dadd.jpg|thumb|The Artist's Halt in the Desert by Moonlight, watercolour, by Richard DaddRichard DaddSome significant items have been acquired by museums after being sold once their owners were appraised of their true value. An example is the watercolour painting The Artist's Halt in the Desert by Richard Dadd, discovered and shown by Peter Nahum in 1986 and purchased the next year by the British MuseumWEB,weblink Artist's Halt in the Desert by Moonlight by RICHARD DADD, Peter Nahum At The Leicester Galleries, 16 September 2019, for £100,000.NEWS, Singh, Anita, Antiques Roadshow memorable moments,weblink The Daily Telegraph, The Telegraph, 14 October 2008, 15 December 2018, Another such item, later dubbed "Ozzy the Owl", is a Staffordshire slipware jug, valued by Henry Sandon on a 1990 show at £20,000 to £30,000, and subsequently acquired by Potteries Museum & Art Gallery.WEB, Museum Treasures: Ozzy the Owl,weblink The Potteries Museum & Art Gallery, 2 February 2018, 15 December 2018, The original theme music was Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 (for several years in a Moog synthesiser version by Wendy Carlos), but was changed in the early 1990s to an original piece. This theme was written by Paul Reade and Tim Gibson and published by Air Edel.WEB,weblinkweblink" title="web.archive.org/web/20120125043137weblink">weblink dead, Retired Site | PBS, 25 January 2012, Retired Site, In March 2023, for an edition from Eden Project in Cornwall, the guest was Camilla, Queen Consort.WEB,weblink Antiques Roadshow - Series 45: 7. Eden Project 1, www.bbc.co.uk,

    Format

    Visitors (predominantly from the area being visited by the show) bring along their possessions to be evaluated for authenticity and interest (especially related to the venue) and an approximate valuation is given. The production team selects the items whose appraisal is to be televised. Often, the professional evaluators give a rather in-depth historical, craft, or artistic context to the item, adding a very strong cultural element to the show. This increases the show's appeal to people interested in the study of the past or some particular crafts, or certain arts, regardless of the monetary value of the objects.{{citation needed|date=February 2018}} At the core, however, the focus of the production is on the interplay between the owner and the evaluator.

    Presenters

    Antiques Roadshow has been hosted by:{{div col|colwidth=17em}} {{div col end}}

    Programme experts for 2021/2022

    {{See also|List of Antiques Roadshow episodes}}Antiques Roadshow has a team of experts numbering over 60. Many have areas of speciality, some of them are long tenuring experts on the programme.WEB,weblink BBC One - Antiques Roadshow - The team, BBC,

    Arms and militaria

    {{div col|colwidth=17em}}
    • Bill Harriman
    • Runjeet Singh
    • Mark Smith
    • Robert Tilney
    {{div col end}}

    Books and manuscripts

    {{div col|colwidth=17em}}
    • Justin Croft
    • Clive Farahar
    • Matthew Haley
    • Rupert Powell
    • Fuchsia Voremberg
    {{div col end}}

    Ceramics and glass

    {{div col|colwidth=17em}} {{div col end}}

    Clocks and watches

    {{div col|colwidth=17em}}
    • Alastair Chandler
    • Richard Price
    • Ben Wright
    {{div col end}}

    Furniture

    {{div col|colwidth=17em}} {{div col end}}

    Jewellery

    {{div col|colwidth=17em}}
    • John Benjamin
    • Kate Flitcroft
    • Joanna Hardy
    • Geoffrey Munn
    • Susan Rumfitt
    • Siobhan Tyrrell
    {{div col end}}

    Miscellaneous

    {{div col|colwidth=17em}} {{div col end}}

    Pictures and prints

    {{div col|colwidth=17em}} {{div col end}}

    Silver

    {{div col|colwidth=17em}} {{div col end}}

    Locations

    Episodes

    Episodes are usually filmed during the spring and summer and aired the following autumn and winter (into the following year). Each location visited is covered by one or two (exceptionally even three) episodes.

    International versions

    {{Unreferenced section|date=January 2019}}

    Australia

    In 2005, part of the BBC team visited Australia and produced six one-hour episodes in conjunction with The LifeStyle Channel (XYZnetworks). These were titled Antiques Roadshow Australia.WEB,weblink Antiques Roadshow Australia, A special was also made about the visit to Australia, entitled Antiques Roadshow Australia: Behind the Scenes.

    Belgium

    In Flanders, VTM has been broadcasting a local version,{{in lang|nl}} Rijker dan je denkt infotainment VTM 2015 called Rijker dan je denkt? (Richer than you thought?) since 2012, which is hosted by (:nl:Staf Coppens|Staf Coppens).

    Canada

    File:Henry Nelson O'Neil - Eastward Ho! - 1857.jpg|thumb|Eastward Ho! (1857) by Henry Nelson O'Neil was appraised on Canadian Antiques Roadshow]]In Canada, Canadian Antiques Roadshow – a programme based on the British and American versionsCanadian Antiques Roadshow - debuted in January 2005 on CBC Television and CBC Newsworld and ran until 2009. The show has also been aired on CBC Country Canada. It was hosted by Valerie Pringle.
    The most expensive item featured was Henry Nelson O'Neil's "Eastward Ho!" oil on canvas. Recommended insurance: CDN$500,000, later sold at Sotheby's in London for £164,800 (about CDN$300,000 at the 2008 exchange rate).

    Finland

    The Finnish version, known as Antiikkia, antiikkia,WEB,weblink Antiikkia, antiikkia | Yle Areena, areena.yle.fi, (Antiques, antiques), has been running on YLE TV1 since 1997.

    Germany

    In Germany, various versions are broadcast regularly on the public regional channels of the ARD, the oldest being the BR production Kunst und Krempel (Art and Junk), airing since 1985. Other versions include Lieb & teuer (Near & dear), shown on NDR, Kitsch oder Kunst? (Kitsch or Art?), shown on HR, and Echt Antik?! (Genuinely antique?!), shown on SWR.

    Netherlands

    The show Tussen Kunst & Kitsch (Between Art & Kitsch) has been running in the Netherlands since 1984.{{in lang|nl}} Official website {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171111041811weblink|date=11 November 2017}}, AVROTROS First shown on AVRO, the programme is usually set in a museum somewhere in the Netherlands, sometimes in Belgium and Germany. Due to its popularity, special episodes have been made in which the experts take the viewers on "cultural art excursions" to places of great importance in the history of art.In 2011, a painting of Joost van Geel with the title Het Kantwerkstertje (The Little Lacemaker) was discovered with an estimated value of 250,000 euros, the highest-appraised item on the show.WEB,weblink Duurste vondst ooit bij Kunst en Kitsch: kwart miljoen, Algemeen Dagblad, nl, 8 February 2011, 10 December 2014, The programme has been presented by (:nl:Cees van Drongelen|Cees van Drongelen) (1984-2002), (:nl:Nelleke van der Krogt|Nelleke van der Krogt) (2002-2015), and (:nl:Frits Sissing|Frits Sissing) (2015-), and it celebrated its 30th series in 2014.

    Sweden

    The Swedish version started out as a co-production between SVT Malmö and the BBC, whose Antiques Roadshow visited Scandinavia for two programmes.WEB,weblink Antiques Road Trip: Why it's a vintage period for antiques on television, 3 March 2010, The Telegraph, Antikrundan (Antiques Round), its Swedish version, premiered in August 1989 on TV2, and SVT has produced a new season every year since.As of 2019, 30 seasons have been shown and most of the experts have been with the programme since its start. Jesper Aspegren was the original host. He left in 2000, and from the 2001 season onwards, Antikrundan has been hosted by Anne Lundberg.The BBC original is also run on Swedish television, under the name Engelska Antikrundan ("English {{sic}} Antiques Round").

    United States

    American public broadcaster PBS created a show in 1997 inspired by the Antiques Roadshow.ANTIQUES ROADSHOW OUR FIRST 10 YEARS A TIMELINE, PBS The American version of Antiques Roadshow is produced by WGBH, a PBS member station in Boston, Massachusetts. Mark Walberg is host and Marsha Bemko is executive producer.PBS also airs the original BBC programme, though it is called Antiques Roadshow UK to differentiate it from the PBS version. Values of items in United States dollars are often superimposed over the pound sterling values given in the original broadcast.

    Related shows

    Specials

    Overseas specials

    Hugh Scully hosted a Beaulieu based show on 3 January 1993,WEB,weblink Antiques Roadshow (UK): Beaulieu, TV.com, a Jamaican based show on 14 February 1993,WEB,weblink Antiques Roadshow (UK): Jamaica, TV.com, a Cork based show on 13 February 1994WEB,weblink Antiques Roadshow (UK): Cork, TV.com, and a Brussels based show on 16 April 1995,WEB,weblink Antiques Roadshow (UK): Brussels, TV.com, all on the BBC.

    Antiques Roadshow Detectives

    Fiona Bruce together with individual Antiques Roadshow appraisers investigate the history of significant items, uncovering the stories that form the history of family heirlooms and finding out about their origin and authenticity.WEB,weblink On TV, March 12–18: including Antiques Roadshow Detectives and Black Work - The Listener, Noted, 5 October 2018,

    Broadcasts

    This one-season programme was broadcast in 2015 and comprises 15 episodes.WEB,weblink BBC Two - Antiques Roadshow Detectives, BBC, 5 October 2018, In Sweden it was shown on SVT in Autumn 2018 under the name of Engelska Antikrundan: Arvegodsens hemligheter ("English Round of Antiques: The Secrets of the Heirlooms").{{citation needed|date=June 2021}}

    Reception

    Ellen E Jones of The Independent called the first episode, about a Cromwellian escutcheon, "a welcome addition to the schedules".NEWS,weblinkweblink 7 May 2022, subscription, live, Antiques Roadshow Detectives, BBC2 - TV review, The Independent, 5 October 2018,

    Literature

    Magazines

    The BBC published a monthly Homes & Antiques magazine until 2011, which offered behind-the-scenes insights into Antiques Roadshow, as well as offering tips and advice on buying and evaluating antiques.WEB,weblink BBC - Press Office - Homes & Antiques magazine creates 1950s living room for Festival of Britain anniversary celebrations, bbc.co.uk, 22 March 2018, This magazine still exists, now published by Immediate since 2015.WEB,weblink Immediate - Homes & Antiques Magazine relaunches with exiting new look in its May issue, on sale 2nd April 2015, www.immediate.co.uk, 22 March 2018, There is also a spin-off magazine of the American version of the show called Antiques Roadshow Insider, which gives fans an inside look at the show as well as offering special features about antiques and collectibles from the programme itself.

    Further reading

    • BOOK, BBC Antiques Roadshow: A-Z of 20th Century Antiques, Roadshow experts, Boxtree Ltd, 2000, 252, 0-7522-1790-9, Lars Tharp, Lars Tharp, Michael Aspel (foreword),
    • BOOK, Antiques Roadshow: A Celebration of the First 21 Years, Hugh Scully, Fiona Malcolm, Paul Atterbury, Mitchell Beazley, 1998, 152, 1-84000-072-4,
    • Antiques Roadshow: Experts on Objects. Edited by Christopher Lewis. Authors include Eric Knowles, David Battie, John Bly and Anthony J Lester. BBC Books, 1987. p. 192. {{ISBN|0-5632-0628-4}}.

    See also

    References

    {{Reflist|30em}}

    External links

    • {{BBC programme}}
    • {{Epguides|AntiquesRoadshow_UK}}
    • {{IMDb title|id=0200325|title=Antiques Roadshow}}
    {{Antiques Roadshow}}


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