Airing since 1979, this popular programme, which has spawned multiple international versions, travels across Britain (with occasional trips to other countries, such as Canada and Australia), bringing together in each location specialists in antiques and fine arts to have them appraise items brought in by local residents, whether they are collectors looking to turn trash into treasure or ordinary folks hoping Grandma's old painting might now fund the kids' education. Items featured on the programme often have an interesting story attached to them or have some connection to that episode's venue. While some items that are brought in are worth a fortune, others are worthless.
Items on show at Polesden Lacey in Surrey include a glove thought to have belonged to Elizabeth I and a brooch kept hidden for years while its owner was in a PoW camp.
Fiona Bruce returns to Wightwick Manor near Wolverhampton, where items include drawings by JMW Turner and objects once owned by the last survivor of the Titanic.
Fiona Bruce visits the seafront at Eastbourne, where items include a collection of pottery, a signalling lamp used during D-Day and rare images of Marilyn Monroe.
Fiona Bruce pays a second visit to the seafront at Eastbourne, East Sussex, where items include a collection of Victorian toy soldiers and an early digital watch.
The team travels to Fountains Abbey in North Yorkshire, where items include pieces once owned by Ronnie Barker and artefacts relating to the Nuremberg war crime trials.
From the Royal Marines Museum in Southsea. Items include chairs said to be made from timber off HMS Victory and paintings with an Indiana Jones connection.
Items at the Royal Agricultural University near Cirencester include possibly the last signatures made by Edward VIII before his abdication.
Items at Newstead Abbey include an English literature prize presented to DH Lawrence and the bugle used to sound the real Charge of the Light Brigade.
The experts visit Towneley Hall near Burnley in Lancashire, where items include a curious collection of handbags and a centuries-old ring bought at a car-boot sale.
The experts are at Edinburgh's National Gallery of Modern Art, where objects include an 18th-century ivory figure ploughed up in a local field.
Updates on the most talked-about finds of the past 12 months, including an item once owned by a Queen and another that delivered the largest sale price of any roadshow item.
The experts gather at the home of the Royal Ballet School in Richmond Park, London. Objects include a longbow used in the Second World War.
The team travels to the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts in Norwich, where items include the death mask of William Gladstone.
Fiona Bruce and the team visit Exeter Cathedral, where items include a table apparently used by Bonnie Prince Charlie and artwork painted by Edward VII as a child.
Fiona Bruce visits Scone Palace, near Perth, where items include an ugly family brooch, a 15th-century book, 30-year-old T-shirts and a 230-year-old tea caddy.
Fiona Bruce visits the Thiepval Memorial to the Missing of the Somme in France for an edition marking the centenary of the outbreak of the First World War.
Items at the Royal Agricultural University near Cirencester include a mantrap used to stop an amorous lover eloping.
Fiona Bruce returns to Polesden Lacey near Dorking in Surrey, where items include early board game designs and an instrument panel from a Lancaster bomber.
Fiona Bruce visits Gregynog Hall, near Newtown in Powys, where items include secret plans drawn up by a British PoW and an artistic tribute to race-riot victims.
From the Royal Marines Museum in Southsea near Portsmouth, where items include a Jolly Roger flag flown by a British submarine during the Second World War.
The experts pay a second visit to Exeter Cathedral, where items include artworks by the sculptor Elisabeth Frink.
From Edinburgh's National Gallery of Modern Art. Items include a sketchbook thought to have been made on the SS Great Britain in 1851.
The experts visit the home of the Royal Ballet School in Richmond Park, London, where items include a table made of timber from Old London Bridge.
The team pays a return visit to the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts in Norwich, where items include a rare 18th-century glass and Queen Victoria's knickers.
A visit to Wentworth Woodhouse stately home near Rotherham in South Yorkshire. Items include a delicate glass punch bowl and a box of bones with quite a history.
Fiona Bruce and the team pay a second visit to Wentworth Woodhouse, where items include a Bible that belonged to one of the first black professional footballers.