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.
Fiona Bruce visits Hillsborough Castle in Northern Ireland, where the experts advise Her Majesty the Queen about a curious collection of items in the royal residence.
Fiona Bruce visits Kirby Hall in Northamptonshire, where items include marine paintings with a famous pedigree, a medieval ring and a wind-up Charlie Chaplin doll.
A return visit to Kirby Hall in Northamptonshire, where items include Art Deco enamel, a toy football team, a stuffed dog, a Venetian drug jar and an elaborate carved chair.
The team returns to Scone Palace in Perthshire, uncovering a 19th-century military campaign box possibly linked to Napoleon and an implement of corporal punishment.
The team visits the Roundhouse, Derby, where items include a picture by a renowned British artist and a silver christening cup with a surprising history.
Fiona Bruce visits Chenies Manor, near Amersham in Buckinghamshire, where items include a painting by one of Britain's first modern artists and a Star Wars helmet.
The team returns to Chenies Manor, near Amersham in Buckinghamshire, where items include a forgotten train set, a collection of pocket watches and an ornate plant stand.
Fiona Bruce presents from the Somme battlefields, in which she and the experts are joined by families with stories of courage and humanity in wartime.
The team visits Tredegar House near Newport in Wales, where items include a tapestry woven in tribute to Status Quo and a frog-shaped brooch.
Fiona Bruce returns to Towneley Hall near Burnley in Lancashire, where items include a collection of cut-throat razors, a mosaic and Lone Ranger memorabilia.
The team visits Waltham Forest Town Hall in east London, where items include a Rolex with a connection to Britain's Special Forces.
Fiona Bruce presents highlights and updates on items that have appeared over the past few months, including a piece of Banksy art and a Fabergé egg.
The team visits Durham Cathedral, where treasures include a set of documents offering information about the D-Day landings.
The team returns to Waltham Forest Town Hall in east London, where items include an Art Deco pendant and a purse that saved a German soldier's life.
The team visits Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, where items include a 12th-century Hindu sculpture and collectibles indirectly related to the Titanic.
Fiona Bruce returns to Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, where finds include an LS Lowry sketch, a model of a local ship and a miniature piano.
Fiona Bruce visits Belton House in Lincolnshire, where finds include Chairman Mao memorabilia and a funeral standard reportedly snatched from Oliver Cromwell's coffin.
The team returns to Belton House in Lincolnshire, where treasures include a model of London Zoo's first elephant and a 400-year-old Japanese chest.
Fiona Bruce visits Lowther Castle in Cumbria, where items include a make-up set from the 1920s, an unusual letterbox and a stuffed dog with an aristocratic pedigree.
Fiona Bruce returns to Lowther Castle in Cumbria, where items include an army of Action Man figures, a child-sized car from the 1930s and Beatrix Potter watercolours.
A visit to Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow, where items include insect jewellery and a claymore sword from the Boer War.
A visit to Barrington Court in Somerset, where items include a toy Noah's Ark from the 1920s and an Elizabethan jug found at a car-boot sale.
Fiona Bruce returns to Barrington Court in Somerset, where finds include a revolver that may have been owned by Buffalo Bill and a collection of rare chocolate moulds.
Fiona Bruce visits Ashton Court in Bristol, where items include a piece of street art by Banksy, an engraved nautilus shell, and an automaton that can smoke a cigarette.
The team visits the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, where finds include an invitation to Sir Walter Scott's funeral.
The team returns to Tredegar House, Newport and values a locket that was a gift from Queen Victoria, a device for creating tattoos and adverts for executions.
The team visits Hillsborough Castle and Ashton Court and examines a medal from the Battle of Waterloo and a model of Clifton Suspension Bridge.