Cromford Mills 2
The roadshow returns to Cromford Mills in Derbyshire, where treasures include a collection of rare football shirts, a brooch found in a sock drawer and a quirky bird clock.
The roadshow returns to Cromford Mills in Derbyshire, where treasures include a collection of rare football shirts, a brooch found in a sock drawer and a quirky bird clock.
Joanna Hardy is captivated by a platinum brooch that has been languishing in a sock drawer for years, and Hilary Kay gets a kick from seeing a mule-themed money box. Will Farmer unleashes a greyhound figurine from one of Staffordshire’s best-known pottery studios, while Justin Croft discovers a rare 18th-century journal with a direct link to Cromford Mills.
Chris Yeo is thrilled to see a trinket box purchased from a famous sale of Chatsworth House ‘attic’ treasures. Frances Christie is intrigued to see a sketch by a world-famous ballet dancer, James Broad scores big with some match-worn shirts from the glory days of Derby County, and Paul Atterbury bumps into an old friend with a rather familiar walrus moustache – the World War One cartoon character ‘Ole Bill.’
Mark Hill meets a rare carved wooden bird complete with clock, and Lisa Lloyd is enthralled by an intricate sailor’s wool-work picture that flies the flag for the Royal Navy. Susan Rumfitt, meanwhile, is intrigued by a pendant that was once dismissed as a piece of glass ‘tat’ that turns out to have a surprising value.
Fiona Bruce discovers what life was like in Arkwright’s mill, and Will Farmer challenges her to pick the odd one out in a selection of Lalique glassware.
Last on
More episodes
Clips
-
A piece of glass… or a precious jewel?
Duration: 03:35
-
A collection of rare Derby County football shirts
Duration: 02:30
Credits
Role | Contributor |
---|---|
Presenter | Fiona Bruce |
Series Editor | Robert Murphy |
Production Manager | Rebecca Candy |
Series Producer | Rae Gilder Cooke |
Broadcast
- Sun 20 Oct 2024 20:00
Antiques Roadshow Specials
Episodes exploring anniversaries, world changing events and popular culture.