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Arts & Culture

Antiques Roadshow: Louisville, Ky. - Hour Three

The owner (left) of this Kentucky corner cupboard - at one time destined to be burned and thrown away - discovers its true worth at ANTIQUES ROADSHOW in Louisville, Kentucky. Appraiser Leigh Keno of Leigh Keno American Antiques observes that the cupboard is made with locally grown wood, adding to its Kentucky flavor and appeal, and declares its value at $8,500.
Courtesy of ©Jeff Dunn for WGBH
The owner (left) of this Kentucky corner cupboard - at one time destined to be burned and thrown away - discovers its true worth at ANTIQUES ROADSHOW in Louisville, Kentucky. Appraiser Leigh Keno of Leigh Keno American Antiques observes that the cupboard is made with locally grown wood, adding to its Kentucky flavor and appeal, and declares its value at $8,500.

Airs Monday, June 17, 2013 at 9 p.m. on KPBS TV

Specialists from the country's leading auction houses and independent dealers from across the nation travel throughout the United States offering free appraisals of antiques and collectibles. ANTIQUES ROADSHOW cameras watch as owners recount tales of family heirlooms, yard sale bargains and long-neglected items salvaged from attics and basements, while experts reveal the fascinating truths about these finds. Mark L. Walberg hosts.

Behind the Scenes in Louisville

View photos from ROADSHOW's visit to Louisville, Kentucky, on July 28, 2007.

"Louisville, Ky." (Hour Three) - Centuries before texting, girls were expressing themselves via embroidered samplers, as appraiser Nancy Druckman shows ANTIQUES ROADSHOW host Mark L. Walberg at the Embroiderer’s Guild of America in Louisville, Kentucky.

Highlights include a rare, circa 1910 Dirk Van Erp lamp, originally bought for about $100; an exceptionally well-preserved 1876 portrait Jumeau doll with all original parts, except her hair; and a fortunate Kentucky corner cupboard — at one time destined to be burned and thrown away — made of locally grown wood and valued at $8,500.

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