Find out what time Antiques Roadshow is on TV tonight and this week at the UK TV Listings Guide.
Antiques Roadshow is scheduled to air at these times (may include spoilers):
Fiona Bruce and the team travel to Wightwick Manor near Wolverhampton, where more hopeful members of the public bring along their treasured antiques and collectibles to hear their stories and find out their worth. Items include a rare 18th-century lidded glass goblet and remnants of German parachute silk used in the Second World War for something other than its original purpose. There is also an appearance by former cricketer Ted Dexter, who brings in a special piece with a surprising family history
Fiona Bruce presents a look back at the most important and talked-about finds from the 35th series. Experts choose their favourites and there are updates on what has happened to the objects since they appeared - some have gone on to be sold, while others have been loaned to exhibitions. But it's not all about the antiques - the programme also provides a chance to catch up with some of the colourful characters, such as the 12-year-old collector of early lawnmowers
Fiona Bruce and the team travel to Fountains Abbey near Ripon in North Yorkshire, where members of the public bring along their treasured antiques and collectibles to hear their stories and find out their worth. Items include a set of Inuit carvings given to the owner as payment for dental treatment in the Arctic, a 17th-century gold ring that narrowly escaped being melted down for scrap value, and a Viennese glass that acts as a poignant reminder of a grandfather who died in a concentration camp
Fiona Bruce and the team travel to Stowe House in Buckinghamshire, where members of the public bring along their treasured antiques and collectibles to hear their stories and find out their worth. Items include a 16th-century print and evidence of one of the earliest Beatles concerts. There is also a big surprise for one of the team as he is shown a rare piece of furniture made by an important artist
Fiona Bruce and the team travel to Cawdor Castle near Inverness, where members of the public bring along their treasured antiques and collectibles. Objects under scrutiny include original artwork given in payment for hairdressers' bills, the best bargain-buy dolls ever seen on the show and an early 18th-century travelling chest that may have once been owned by Queen Anne
Fiona Bruce and the team travel to Chatham's Historic Dockyard, Kent, where members of the public bring along their treasured antiques and collectibles. Items under scrutiny include a gruesome spiked object believed to have been used to ward off highwaymen, a rare collection of Victorian tiles and an assortment of poison bottles
Fiona Bruce presents a showcase of unseen treasures from Trentham Gardens near Stoke, including Victorian Christmas cards, a ceramic polar bear and two books owned by Florence Nightingale. Fiona is also challenged by Will Farmer to work out the values of three examples of ceramic Lustreware, and delves into the history of the gardens themselves and their close association with the nearby potteries
Fiona Bruce presents a showcase of unseen treasures from Trentham Gardens near Stoke, including Victorian Christmas cards, a ceramic polar bear and two books owned by Florence Nightingale. Fiona is also challenged by Will Farmer to work out the values of three examples of ceramic Lustreware, and delves into the history of the gardens themselves and their close association with the nearby potteries
Fiona Bruce and the team pay a second visit to Chatham's Historic Dockyard in Kent, where more hopeful members of the public bring along their treasured antiques, collectibles and family heirlooms to tell their stories and find out their worth. Items include jewels once gifted in appreciation by King Farouk of Egypt, a wine bottle found in a skip and a mandolin made by a German PoW, while a gift from a grandmother gives one owner a big surprise
Fiona Bruce and the experts visit Lord Byron's former home, Newstead Abbey in Nottinghamshire, where members of the public bring in their antiques and collectibles to hear about their history and learn their worth. Objects include a large Victorian dog collar, a collection of early royal relics, rare tiles rescued from a fire and boxing gloves used by the young Byron. A painting of a Second World War battle also proves of great interest - especially as the owner took part in the conflict depicted
Fiona Bruce and the experts visit Cheltenham Town Hall, where members of the public bring in their antiques and collectibles to hear about their history and learn their worth. Items include a table from the nearby racecourse complete with carved horse hooves for legs, examples of espionage microdot messages used by the Norwegian Resistance in the Second World War, and a selection of bargain car-boot buys
Fiona Bruce and the experts return to Cheltenham Town Hall, where objects under scrutiny include a silver fruit bowl damaged in a domestic row, relics of Captain Scott's last expedition to the South Pole and a humble house brick that tells an important story
Fiona Bruce and the experts visit Castle Coole, near Enniskillen, Co Fermanagh. Items include a poignant reminder from the battlefields of the First World War, a modern painting of an Irish landscape and a collection of compacts
Fiona Bruce and the experts visit Farnborough in north-east Hampshire, where they find a diverse selection of items. They include a mammoth's tooth dug up in a garden, the Monopoly board game used by the Great Train Robbers while in hiding - including real cash from the heist - and lavish gifts given to a popular movie cameraman by Hollywood stars. There is also a family photo album whose owner is hoping will be worth enough to fund his new kitchen
Fiona Bruce and the experts visit Chepstow in Monmouthshire, Wales, where more hopeful members of the public bring along their treasured antiques and collectibles to hear their stories and find out their worth. Items include early Olympic Games medals, a lightbulb containing a model of Lincoln Cathedral painstakingly made by a German PoW during the Second World War and a piece of glass in a remarkably good condition for its age
Fiona Bruce and the team are at Stowe House in Buckinghamshire, where members of the public bring along their treasured antiques and collectibles to hear their stories and find out their worth. Former racing driver Jackie Stewart is among the visitors, with two silver cups he won for a different sport. Other items include an MBE awarded to the surgeon who operated on George VI at Buckingham Palace and a single plate from a highly regarded porcelain dinner service