We've chosen some of our favourite finds brought along by visitors to the Antiques Roadshow. Discover the fascinating histories of these items.
A steel Morrison Table Indoor Shelter Top from the Second World War.
A tea caddy commissioned for a Cornwallis family wedding
Two Clash T-shirts bought during a gig in Glasgow
A detailed caravan design created by a prisoner of war in Borneo.
Captain James Kettle’s book of sketches.
Jolly Roger flag from a WW2 submarine with symbols representing enemy ships sunk.
Self-portrait of George Richmond with an inscription stating that this would be
A beautifully decorated walnut desk with cutout hinges.
A beautifully detailed map of the 1815 Battle of Waterloo drawn by an unnamed eyewitness.
Medals and memorabilia dating back to the foundation of the Royal Flying Corps
Goggle head and boar bronzes, together with a painting, letters and photographs by
Exquisite doll made in the late 19th century by the famous German manufacturer, Simon
Hilary Kay reveals Austro-Hungarian roots behind this curious object.
Thames river scene from the 1920s.
John Axford explores the story behind this 18th Century Chinese Foo Dog.
Sketches offer an early view of the Colonial Australian landscape.
A letter to a fan written by George Harrison and a page of supposed Beatles autographs
A keen artist finds out about the origins of his Chinese brush pot.
A teapot passed down through generations of the Barlow family.
A drawing by John Petts used for the design of a stained glass window.
A beautifully decorated, Southern German crossbow made in the 1600s.
High-quality books bound and printed at Gregynog.
Original watercolour designs for parlour games and board games damaged in the blitz.
Painting by Alexander McInnis of Turner’s house shortly after he died.
