Antiques Roadshow

The antiques series returns as Fiona Bruce and the team head to Polesden Lacey near Dorking in Surrey.

Discoveries include two drawings made by one of Britain's greatest artists.

Family treasures featured include a collection of pottery with a moving story.

Fiona Bruce and the experts visit East Sussex as they welcome thousands of visitors to Eastbourne Bandstand.

Fiona Bruce and the team return to Fountains Abbey near Ripon in Yorkshire.

There are some remarkable stories behind today's objects brought to the camera.

Fiona Bruce and the experts find what could prove the most valuable picture ever seen on the show.

Fiona Bruce and the experts pay a visit to Newstead Abbey.

At Towneley Hall near Burnley in Lancashire, thousands arrive to show their family treasures in heavy rain.

Fiona Bruce and the team head to Scotland where a large crowd awaits the experts.

Some stories of what happened to antiques and their owners once the cameras have stopped rolling.

Fiona Bruce and the team visit Richmond Park in London.

Fiona Bruce and team head to the University of East Anglia where they are joined by huge crowds.

Objects under inspection include a table reputed to have been used by Bonnie Prince Charlie.

A visit to Scone Palace in Scotland sees the team meeting thousands of visitors.

The first of two specials marking the centenary of the outbreak of World War I.

Fiona Bruce and the experts pay a return visit to the Royal Agricultural University at Cirencester.

Fiona Bruce and the antiques experts pay a return visit to Polesden Lacey.

Fiona Bruce and the experts are at Gregynog in Wales at the former home of the wealthy Davies sisters.

A Jolly Roger flag counts among the family treasures presented to the Roadshow team.

Treasures featured include Chinese objects which revealed a shocking family secret.

A sketchbook from 1851 is brought in for inspection.

The experts visit the Royal Ballet School where they find a table purportedly made from the Old London Bridge.

Objects in this episode include a rare 18th-century glass bought for 10p from a charity shop.

Fiona Bruce and the experts encounter a bureau once owned by Earl Fitzwilliam.

Objects under inspection include a special medal awarded for kindness and a painted Georgian tea tray.