Episode
Antiques Roadshow: Series 23, Cliveden 2
Overview
Details for Antiques Roadshow: Series 23, Cliveden 2, powered by TMDB.
Details
- Series
- Antiques Roadshow
- Season
- Season 23
- Episode
- Episode 15
- Air date
- 2001-01-14
- Runtime
- 58 min
Episode context
Series 23, Cliveden 2 is Episode 15 in Series 23 of Antiques Roadshow. It aired on 2001-01-14. The runtime is 58 min.
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More episodes from this season
Episode 13: The Next Generation
Episode 17: Series 23, Salford
Episode 12: University of Birmingham
Michael Aspel and the experts visit Birmingham and find a Victorian painting which was damaged in the blitz, a telescope given for saving the lives of nine castaways, an early 19th-century wooden ark filled with 89 animals, and a small pottery Turk's head which turns out to be the most valuable piece of English pottery ever found at a Roadshow.
Episode 18: Series 23, Eastnor Castle
Episode 11: Knebworth House 2
A pair of revealing female figures originally displayed in a French brothel, an unusual table clock with a floating turtle which tells the time, a chemist's mortar dating from 1573 and a Victorian toilet given as a present. From Knebworth House in Hertfordshire, Michael Aspel introduces unseen finds from previous Roadshows in the series and talks to expert Clive Farahar about Knebworth's colourful former incumbent Edward Bulwer Lytton, Victorian playwright and philanderer, whose turbulent marriage caused a major scandal.
Episode 19: Eastnor Castle Special
Episode 10: Knebworth House
The items featured in this edition include a diamond brooch which almost went to a car boot sale for £1, a marine chronometer left to the owner by a drinking pal, a bronze Spirit of Ecstasy which, if genuine, could be worth £10,000, and a satsuma pot which David Battie says, 'is as good a piece as I've ever seen on the Roadshow.'
Michael Aspel and the experts gather for an al fresco day in the gardens of Knebworth House in Hertfordshire.
Episode 20: Eston
Michael Aspel and a team of experts examine curios and artefacts offered up by the public in Eston, Cleveland.
Exciting finds include a sculpted elephant by Eduardo Paolozzi used to promote floor covering; a Victorian painting bought for five shillings while sheltering from the rain; the first commercially produced toy robot made in the 1930s; a collection of craft jewellery found in an old envelope at the end of a jumble sale; and a fibre-glass chair which Paul Atterbury says is 'an antique for the future'.
Episode 9: Newport
A teapot that holds 144 cups of tea, a gruesome 18th-century mourning ring, a rare Hungarian vase, a painting of Britannia too large to fit in the house and the 'nicest netsuke seen on the roadshow'; these are some of the discoveries when Michael Aspel takes the experts to Newport in Gwent.
Plus, Michael is shown a home-made device used for clearing incendiaries in WWII.
Episode 21: Melksham