Road rules1 min ago
most expensive antiques roadshow Item
11 Answers
What has been the most valuable item appearing on the UK version of Antiques Roadshow?
Answers
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oh no apparently I am incorrect, according to the web site :
The programme recorded in Brussels in February 1995 produced the most valuable find to date. A Belgian banker arrived with a collection of 25 Filipino watercolours, handed down from his grandfather who had a tobacco plantation in the Philippines in the late 19th century.
"I'm flabbergasted!" was his response when told by Peter Nahum, paintings expert, that the collection had to be worth a minimum of �100,000. They were later auctioned for �265,000.
(from the roadshow BBC webpage)
The programme recorded in Brussels in February 1995 produced the most valuable find to date. A Belgian banker arrived with a collection of 25 Filipino watercolours, handed down from his grandfather who had a tobacco plantation in the Philippines in the late 19th century.
"I'm flabbergasted!" was his response when told by Peter Nahum, paintings expert, that the collection had to be worth a minimum of �100,000. They were later auctioned for �265,000.
(from the roadshow BBC webpage)
here
http://www.bbc.co.uk/southerncounties/history/ antiques_roadshow/rhs_wisley.shtml
States : The programme recorded in Brussels in February 1995 produced the most valuable find to date. A Belgian banker arrived with a collection of 25 Filipino watercolours, handed down from his grandfather who had a tobacco plantation in the Philippines in the late 19th century.
"I'm flabbergasted!" was his response when told by Peter Nahum, paintings expert, that the collection had to be worth a minimum of �100,000. They were later auctioned for �265,000.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/southerncounties/history/ antiques_roadshow/rhs_wisley.shtml
States : The programme recorded in Brussels in February 1995 produced the most valuable find to date. A Belgian banker arrived with a collection of 25 Filipino watercolours, handed down from his grandfather who had a tobacco plantation in the Philippines in the late 19th century.
"I'm flabbergasted!" was his response when told by Peter Nahum, paintings expert, that the collection had to be worth a minimum of �100,000. They were later auctioned for �265,000.
-- answer removed --
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