Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
Watch Live

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW: Vintage St. Paul

Nicholas D. Lowry (right) appraises an 1888 Jules Chéret theater poster in St. Paul, Minn.
Couresy of Jeff Dunn for WGBH, (c) WGBH 2019
Nicholas D. Lowry (right) appraises an 1888 Jules Chéret theater poster in St. Paul, Minn.

Monday, Sept. 26, 2022 at 9 p.m. on KPBS TV / PBS Video App

Part adventure, part history lesson, part treasure hunt, 19-time Emmy® Award nominated ANTIQUES ROADSHOW is the highest-rated ongoing primetime PBS series.

Take a look at James A. Ffrench's appraisal of a 20th-Century Märta Måås-Fjetterström textile, from "Vintage St. Paul."

On "Vintage St. Paul," discover which marvelous Minnesota treasure has skyrocketed in the market since its original 2004 appraisal, and is now ROADSHOW’s highest valued treasure ever at $2 million to $3 million.

Advertisement
Check out Allan Katz's appraisal of an 1876 John Alexander stoneware cooler, from "Vintage St. Paul."

Watch On Your Schedule:

Episodes are available for viewing on demand for a limited time after each broadcast. Extend your viewing window with KPBS Passport, a benefit for members supporting KPBS at $60 or more yearly, using your computer, smartphone, tablet, Roku, AppleTV, Amazon Fire or Chromecast. Learn how to activate your benefit now.

Take a look at Andrew Dipper's appraisal of an American cimbalom, ca. 1890 in "Vintage St. Paul."

Subscribe: Antiques Roadshow Podcast:

On the ROADSHOW podcast, producers chat with many of your favorite ROADSHOW experts about their experiences in search of America's hidden treasures and other antiques issues in the news: Subscribe ITUNES | SOUNDCLOUD | STITCHER

Join The Community + Share Stories:

Advertisement

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW is now on TikTok + Facebook +Instagram + @RoadshowPBS on Twitter #antiquesroadshow

Watch Simeon Lipman's appraisal of 1951 Willie Mays Millers jersey, on "Vintage St. Paul."

Fact-based local news is essential

KPBS keeps you informed with local stories you need to know about — with no paywall. Our news is free for everyone because people like you help fund it.

Without federal funding, community support is our lifeline.
Make a gift to protect the future of KPBS.