Official Website: https://to.pbs.org/3ZCtZRu | #antiquesroadshow
Learn how outstanding Orlando items have held up in the market since 2007, such as a Fern Isabel Coppedge oil, a Tiffany Studios mosaic glass inkwell, an 1844 Presidential election political banner, an Action Kewpie “Down on His Luck” doll, ca. 1915, a 1905 Picasso Saltimbanques Series etching, a Victorian gold necklace & bracelets, a Navajo rug, ca. 1930, an 1884 Edward Cranch Rookwood vase, a Tiffany Studios mosaic glass inkwell, ca. 1900, a 1908 Shreve & Co. sterling presentation cup, an embroidered wool animal crazy quilt, ca. 1900, an 1886 Georges Croegaert Boudoir oil painting, a Tiffany Studios “Curtain Border” shade, ca. 1905, an emerald & diamond necklace, ca. 1900, and a Geppetto animator’s model, ca. 1939. Which has a current value of $120,000-$180,000?
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Please support your local PBS stations: https://pbs.org/donate.
Watch more full-length episodes of ANTIQUES ROADSHOW at https://to.pbs.org/3ZCtZRu. Enjoy full episodes of your favorite PBS shows anytime, anywhere with the free PBS App: https://to.pbs.org/2QbtzhR.
FOLLOW ANTIQUES ROADSHOW:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RoadshowPBS
Twitter: https://twitter.com/RoadshowPBS/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/RoadshowPBS/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@roadshowpbs
FOLLOW PBS:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBS/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/PBS/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/PBS/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pbs
SHOP PBS:
Shop: https://shop.pbs.org/
#FullEpisode #antiques #vintage #PBS #arthistory #picasso #antiquejewelry #americanhistory
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Chapters
00:00 Open
00:50 Action Kewpie “Down on His Luck” Doll, ca. 1915
03:13 1905 Picasso Saltimbanques Series Etching
06:39 ANTIQUES ROADSHOW sponsor messages
07:29 1894 Luella Vance Phillips China Painted Vase
07:49 Aquamarine Bracelet, ca. 1925
09:02 Roseville “Ivory” Dog Figurine, ca. 1935
10:55 Late 18th C. American School Mini Portraits
13:02 Victorian Gold Necklace & Bracelets
15:37 Navajo Rug, ca. 1930
16:13 1884 Edward Cranch Rookwood Vase
17:57 1844 Presidential Election Political Banner
21:24 Tiffany Studios Mosaic Glass Inkwell, ca. 1900
25:00 1862 Civil War Discharge & Drum
28:06 1908 Shreve & Co. Sterling Presentation Cup
29:42 French Hand-painted Porcelain Vases, ca. 1875
30:29 Chinese Export Famille Rose Basin, ca. 1770
31:02 English Pottery Elijah Figurine, ca. 1805
32:04 Embroidered Wool Animal Crazy Quilt, ca. 1900
34:18 1886 Georges Croegaert Boudoir Oil Painting
37:19 Tiffany Studios “Curtain Border” Shade, ca. 1905
39:23 Hispano-Moresque-style Vase, ca. 1900
39:53 1904 Joseph Heinrichs Chafing Dish & Stand
41:44 Emerald & Diamond Necklace, ca. 1900
44:47 Geppetto Animator’s Model, ca. 1939
47:14 Fern Isabel Coppedge Oil Painting, ca. 1925
51:20 Feedback Booth
source
Do do do
Do do do
Do do do do da do do do
sell your stuff dont leave it to greedy relatives, they dont give a crap only about money a few here did
thanks
24:35 WHAT THE HECK IS THAT IN THE BACKGROUND?
That loss of 75% of the value of the Roseville dog in 14 years is just disgusting.
There is no way the young woman (40’s) great grandfather was in the Civil War. I am her age and my Great Grandfather was a 17 year old solider in WWI.
How could that guy not notice the gradient on the inkwell? That was the very first thing I noticed. Also, how could the appraiser mispronounce 'Cypriot', and especially 'gradate' so badly that I had to look at the transcript to figure out what she was saying?
Been watching AR from the get-go. It’s been a long road, and an extremely enjoyable learning experience. While my Wife was alive, we looked forward to watching it whenever it was on PBS. We always wanted to go to the AR together. Sadly, cancer ended that dream. Nevertheless, Thank you Antique Roadshow!
"My father's wife"
"Is it possible to remove the patina and put it back in its original form?"
So many great moments, haha.
PBS antique road show always interesting to hear the stories and see the treasures. One of my favorite parts is the end 😂
Since the dollar has plummeted post Covid government spending , these items are all worth less as the dollar is worth much less than it was in 2007.
I LOVED the crazy quilt it was magnificent!
Silver and aquamarine are both up in value
Here we go again July of 2023 was the best sales for business of resale merchandise in 15 years. So in don't understand why they keep saying prices are down? Prices and sales are up up up
Whenever we see Arlie Sulka, you know we're in for some Tiffany treats. She's awesome!
Ohhh that aquamarine bracelet. Simple but beautiful.
The necklace with the emerald is stunning. 🤩
That lady’s 2 gold bracelets & necklace were $37.500 in 2007. Gold has gone up a lot. In 2021 there saying it is still at $37.500. I don’t believe that would be rite here. It should be more!!!
Nice!!!
The Fern Coppedge painting is incredible. Contrary to the 'experts' opinion, I loved the frame the owner chose. I would give almost anything to have a print of it.
Prostitute, courtesan, whore, whatever word you wanna use, they take money for sex. No need to be so "polite" about it.
13:00 I love that jewelry. Especially the necklace!
That emerald necklace is one of the nicest pieces of jewelry I’ve seen on antiques roadshow. Beautifully balanced piece
That snake bracelet was gorgeous!!!!
Dayumm, my dude at 13:13 is straight up wearing an old dusty wig! How much that antique rug get appraised for?
32:42 , As very intricate and wonderful as that patchwork quilt is, the fact that it is made out of wool and the embroidery is wool just makes me think "How in the heck did this family keep it so long without it getting moth holes"? I mean both balls only do so much lol. Anyone have any clue how something made of wool could be kept so long in such good condition? Besides prayer and miracles?😂
Wish I would have known ARS was here when they came sad face
At this point in my viewing everything has either fallen in value, often a lot or at best held it's price which allowing for inflation means the same thing. Buying antiques as an investment is obviously a seriously bad idea. If you like it fine. Buy what you want.
I would think the depreciation of value for so many of these beautiful objects is because of the year 2021..not a very good year for anything except maybe for gold. It would be nice to come back to these pieces in another 5 years and see what the values are then.