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Arts & Culture

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW: Brighton College

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW presenter Fiona Bruce talks to furniture specialist John Bly about his Most Seen Most Wanted items.
Olwen Gillespie/© BBC 2010
ANTIQUES ROADSHOW presenter Fiona Bruce talks to furniture specialist John Bly about his Most Seen Most Wanted items.

Airs Monday, January 20, 2014 at 10 p.m. on KPBS TV

A national and international treasure, ANTIQUES ROADSHOW (UK Version) has been thrilling the public for more than 30 years, attracting large crowds intent on finding out what their possessions are worth. This time around, the team of specialists encounter objects from all over the world.

Paintings specialist Philip Mould looks at a watercolor by Henry Miller.
Olwen Gillespie/© BBC 2010
Paintings specialist Philip Mould looks at a watercolor by Henry Miller.
Ceramics specialist Will Farmer values a vase by Clarice Cliff.
Olwen Gillespie/© BBC 2010
Ceramics specialist Will Farmer values a vase by Clarice Cliff.

With its fascinating tales and air of anticipation as owners and viewers wait to hear whether a piece is about to be revealed as a priceless find, it's easy to see why the series was BBC One's highest rating factual series for 2010. The program is hosted by Fiona Bruce, produced by Michele Burgess and the series editor is Simon Shaw.

"Brighton College" - Fiona Bruce and the team head to Brighton where large crowds have unearthed their family treasures for valuation.

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Amongst the pieces under the experts' eyes are a Trafalgar medal awarded to a boy sailor who witnessed the epic battle in 1805 at the tender age of thirteen; one of the largest, rarest and most valuable pieces of Clarice Cliff pottery ever seen on the program; plus a small silver box gifted by President John F. Kennedy to a family shortly before his tragic death.

Visit the program website to view photo galleries of antiques, and learn more about the appraisers.

A BBC production 2010

Antiques Roadshow's Highest Valuation Ever - BBC One