Fletton Cash in the Attic


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Hello and welcome to Cash In The Attic.

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Now, today's story is about a father

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who was obsessed with buying antiques

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but when, sadly, he died last year

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his two daughters inherited the products of his passion.

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But now, one of the girls would like some extra cash,

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which means that she's going to sell some of those items

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and that's why I'm here.

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Today on Cash In The Attic,

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will our search for antiques be disrupted by sibling rivalry?

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-I think your sister's just given you a challenge.

-I think she has.

-Definitely.

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A little bit of good news seems to go a long way.

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You might be able to go to the Maldives yet.

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-I'm going with you.

-Wow!

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And at the auction, are things getting a little too personal?

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My dad used to say, if something's ugly it probably means it's worth money.

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I'm priceless, then.

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Find out when the final hammer falls.

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380...

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I'm in Northamptonshire, on my way to meet Denise Fletton,

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who would like to organise a very special day out

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with her sister.

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Denise was born and bred in Northamptonshire,

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where she still lives with Bob, her husband of ten years.

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Having worked for a famous breakfast cereal company for many years,

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in 1996, Denise was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis,

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a disease of the nervous system,

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which has gradually affected her mobility.

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Now retired, she likes to spend time with her nieces and nephews,

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as well as her sister, Heather, who lives nearby

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and is helping us out today.

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With many years experience in the antiques and collectable trade,

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Paul Hayes has a sixth sense for likely lots.

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So whilst he gets things started, I'll go and meet the ladies.

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-Hi, Denise.

-Oh, hello.

-Good to see you.

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-This must be your sister, Heather.

-It is. Hello.

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You look so much alike. Are you very close as sisters?

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-Yeah, we are.

-We are very close, yes.

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Clearly you get on really well, which is why you're both helping today

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but you should tell us, Denise, why you've called in Cash In The Attic.

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Well, I just thought that because of all the stuff that Dad collected,

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they might be able to help me a bit.

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-How much are you hoping to raise?

-About £1,000 - about.

-Yeah?

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And what are you going to spend it on?

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-Pamper.

-Pampering.

-Spa, massage.

-Spa day.

-Jacuzzi.

-Yeah, yeah.

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-You've got it all planned out, haven't you?

-Oh, yes.

-Clearly.

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Well, before we do the pampering, we've got to do the searching

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and we've already set Paul Hayes to work.

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So shall we go and find him and see what he's come up with so far?

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-He's going to enjoy finding what your dad bought.

-Lovely.

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I'll also bet that this comfortable home has much to offer,

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with collectables at every turn.

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Denise and Heather's father Robert was an avid collector

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and it looks like Paul has already spotted a worthy piece.

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-Oh, hello.

-Hello.

-How are you? All right?

-Yes, thank you.

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There you are. I told you he'd be hard at work already.

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-You're stuck into a good book, there.

-Look at the size of it.

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-They're huge.

-They're amazing, aren't they? Look at that.

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-So is this part of your father's collection?

-Yeah, he would have paid for those, yeah.

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What can you tell us about the books, Paul?

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It's The History And Antiquities Of Northamptonshire.

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So it's everything that was happening in the area in 1720, that sort of time.

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You've got all the churches, all the important buildings,

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all the art collections -

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everything is listed in here in tremendous detail.

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I think it's a wonderful story.

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John Bridges was a wealthy gentleman at the beginning of the 18th century.

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He amassed all these volumes of diaries, of ordinary books.

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He employed people to do sketches of towns and various buildings.

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This is an original first edition

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and you've got the Roman letter here for 1791,

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the year this was published, even though it was written earlier.

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This is important, it shows you the culture at that time.

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There's a fascinating one here, if I can just find... Here we are.

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It's a beautiful steel engraving, here. Done at the time.

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This was done in 1720 and printed later.

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It says the view of the Earl of Sunderland's seat at Althorp.

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-That's where Princess Diana's buried, on the island in the lake.

-That's right.

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And it says August 11th, 1721. That's how it looked at that time.

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That's the fascination.

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-What might they be worth at auction?

-I've never seen a set at auction.

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I mean, if I was to say between £500-£800, how does that sound?

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Yeah. Yeah. I'm amazed. I'm amazed.

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I think they're wonderful. What a fantastic set of books.

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What a terrific start.

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Indeed, that wonderful book could bring us half of our £1,000 target all in one go.

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But we can't rest on our laurels. There's still a lot to do.

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This is an intriguing house,

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with plenty of fascinating objects tucked away in drawers

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and on shelves,

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so we'd better keep our eyes peeled.

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Now, has Heather made our next discovery?

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Ah, now, then, Heather. Look at that. That's nice, isn't it?

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A couple of Japanese bowls

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that I think Dad picked up on his travels.

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There's another one here.

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Did he travel all over the world or all over the UK?

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He started collecting these items

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and then everybody he knew that were in shops,

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they used to keep an eye out

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and tell him that somebody had something or whatever.

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In most of Europe we tend to like things in pairs - things that match.

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What the Japanese tended to do was to put things to one side

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so it's asymmetrical. I quite like that about it. It's quite quirky.

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But the quality of the decoration is where the value is with any of these sort of things

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and this is real powdered gold that they used.

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They'd flick it with a brush and build up the picture.

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He had a good eye, actually.

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This is Satsuma. Have you heard of that before?

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-I don't much, I must admit, about Japanese items.

-Right.

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The names don't mean a lot to me, I'm afraid.

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-OK.

-I just like what I see.

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It's a region in Japan, the southernmost region of Japan,

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and it's well-known for its creamy, crackle-glazed earthenware.

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This is pottery, not porcelain.

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The Chinese had the secret of porcelain for 2,000 years

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but in this region of Japan, they were making pottery items.

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But the main emphasis, really, was on decoration.

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Just look at that. This is beautifully painted

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and it has the Satsuma marks on the bottom there.

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If I said between £70-£100 for those two, how does that sound?

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Yeah, that sounds fine.

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And we won't have to wait long to see just how they do at auction.

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..55, 60, five.

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-It's with me at 60. 65 for you?

-£60 - it's what we wanted.

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But will they make enough money to bring Denise and Helen their much-deserved day of pampering?

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Well done.

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Here in Northants, I take a look around the bedroom,

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while Paul pores over a charming English bone china tea set.

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Made by Royal Crown Derby,

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it was part of their hand-painted Old Imari range.

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Now, although fairly modern, it is currently very collectable

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and Paul thinks this set should fetch £70-£100 in the saleroom.

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We've had a heartening start to today's rummage,

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so while Heather and Paul keep up the good work,

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I want to find out a little more about our host.

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So, Denise, you have MS.

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How does that affect you physically and in your daily life?

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It affects it because I had to give up work quite recently

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and you just carry on, really, with what's going on.

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So... Because it started quite early and then it's gone on,

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as it goes on, you forget that it's going to get worse

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and you just think day by day - that's all you can do, you know.

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Your father had MS as well, didn't he,

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so seeing how he coped with it, has that helped you?

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Yes, yes. Because he went through it

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and he lived through it quite a few years

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and he just accepted it.

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And it helped me, when I found out that I'd got it,

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to accept things as they were, you know.

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It's... Dad got round it in various ways and it's helped me, yeah.

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-Well, obviously it hasn't stopped your enjoyment of life.

-No.

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What's your attitude been towards dealing with it?

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Day by day, just do what you can do today

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and forget about the rest of it.

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Just do what you can do.

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Because you don't know what's going to happen in the future, do you?

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That's it, really.

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Now, you're planning on spending the money that we hope to raise

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-by going to a spa with your sister.

-Yes.

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Why that? The expression on your face says it all - but why?

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Because the spa would be absolutely lovely.

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I would love the massage that you get and anything to do with your face -

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a facial, anything.

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I love all the treats that you can get when you go to a spa day

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and Heather, too.

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-Ah! Enjoy it and share it together.

-Yes, yes.

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-All the more reason we have to make sure we make that target.

-Yes.

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So shall we go and find Paul

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and let's make sure that he's finding things

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-that are going to help us achieve that?

-Yes.

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Denise obviously isn't going to let anything stand in the way of that pampering day,

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so let's hope that Paul does open a few more doors to auction success.

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Our host rustles up this collection of Royal Worcester dessert plates,

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painted with beautiful gilded edges.

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These colourful pieces date from the late 1880s

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and belonged to her father, Robert.

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There's always a keen collectors' market for vintage Royal Worcester,

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so Paul's estimate is conservative but sweet, at £150-£200.

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You know, I think we're really on a roll today.

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-Paul?

-Uh-huh?

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-Have you got Heather with you there?

-I have.

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-Yeah.

-What have you got?

-Well, some watches.

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Take a look. There's that one, there's another one in there

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-and this one.

-Oh, wow.

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Your dad really loved collecting clocks and watches, didn't he?

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They were his first love.

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He diversified into other things

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but he always still collected clocks and watches,

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no matter what else he was interested in.

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This one has got Chester 1848 written on the back and it's silver.

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That's quite a standard pocket watch.

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Every well-dressed gentleman would have had one of those

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in the late 19th century, early 20th century.

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This one is 18th century and it's called a pair case or a double case.

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The watch actually sits inside this protective case. It has two cases.

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This one is actually in a gold-plated case.

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There's nothing really exuberant about the case itself,

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it's when you get inside.

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All clock and watchmakers were concerned with having accurate time

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and the more elaborate the movements are, the better.

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-Only the real academic would see inside here.

-Look at that.

-Amazing.

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Can you see the workmanship in that?

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-Now, you'd never see that.

-And all that beautiful decoration.

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Considering that's hidden away, it's almost a waste,

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but that was the pride in the work they had. It's wonderful.

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What I love is that these are all chain driven.

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If you look there, you can see tiny chains running round the cogs.

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It's like a bicycle wheel. That's all in there.

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It's that fantastic? Something that small at that time,

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considering the age of the item.

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But if we said around the £300 mark, £250-£300?

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If someone takes a shine to them, they could fetch more.

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-How does that sound?

-That sounds fine.

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-All right. Wonderful things to have.

-That's at least a good massage.

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-Really?

-Not for you, Paul.

-Oh, sorry.

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-It's crack the whip time for you.

-Really?

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We need to find some more of Dad's fabulous stuff.

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-Things are looking up.

-Thank you.

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You may work very hard but there is a time and place for everything, Paul.

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I think there must be untold treasures hidden away here,

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so we need to keep up the good work.

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Robert's fascination with all things Oriental

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is reflected in these two bronze Japanese hand mirrors.

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They're of a kind that were given as wedding gifts

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and they're seen quite often at auction.

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This pair probably date from the early 20th century

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and as they're in good condition, complete with a walnut case,

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Paul suggests an estimate of £50-£75.

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Oh, look at that. These are nice, aren't they?

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-Tsubas.

-Tsubas, that's exactly right. Do you understand Japanese culture?

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Oh, no, not really. It was my dad. It was my dad.

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The way that they work... If you can pass me your sword there.

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-This like a hand protector, so when...

-Right.

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The bigger swords are double-handed, like this

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-and it would protect your hands when you're using it.

-Right.

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And of course what happens is that the blades can get damaged

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or the handles can get damaged but this always stay intact

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and what's really interesting is that the samurai sword

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has been used really since the 1400s

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-and what can happen is that these tsubas are passed down the family.

-Yes.

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They can vary so much.

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Lots of them were gilded, or silver-gilt in this case.

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Most of them tend to be bronze, like this one here.

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They're just extremely collectable items.

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Well, this is a wonderful example of what's called a tachi.

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It's a bit shorter. A katana is a bit bigger

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-and a bit more curved.

-Right.

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This is a small example and the handle's smaller.

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But the steel work and the metalwork is second to none.

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It's absolutely fantastic.

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What's interesting about all of them is that they have a sharkskin grip.

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-Can you see that?

-Yes.

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Well, it's been a while since I've seen a tsuba,

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certainly not seven in one place.

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It's amazing.

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I think the sword itself, you're looking at £100-£150

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but you're looking at as much again if not more

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for the actual tsubas.

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So if I said £250-£300 as an auction estimate

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and if one of these turns out to be quite good,

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we could get quite a bit more.

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-How does that sound?

-Yeah, yeah, that sounds good.

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Who'd have thought that the Land of the rising Sun would have had such a profound effect on the family?

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But do bear in mind that items like those swords

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are always best kept well out of the reach of children.

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I'm certain that Robert would be pleased

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to see his collectables going towards a treat for his beloved daughters.

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Staying in the Far East,

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Heather spies a small but attractive famille rose enamel vase

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from Canton in southern China.

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The 19th century piece has a distinctive pink and green pattern.

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Vases like these were made in their thousands from the 18th to the 20th centuries

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but they still command impressive sums at auction.

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There is a small chip on it

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but we hope that it goes to the right bidder for £50-£80.

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Paul soon finds another Chinese piece,

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this elegant 18th century ceramic kettle.

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Chinese ceramics have a long and illustrious history,

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dating back thousands of years,

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but it was in the 18th and 19th centuries

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that Chinese wares became fashionable in Britain,

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to where they were exported in massive numbers.

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When you consider this dates from around 1770,

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this kettle is in excellent condition

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and Paul's hoping it will give us £80-£120.

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Heather and Denise, I've described your father as being obsessive

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about buying antiques.

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-Is that a fair description, Denise?

-I think it is, yes.

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He used to drive Mum crazy with all the...

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He was always coming home with bits and they weren't that well off

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and he...

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But he used to love collecting. He went from one thing to the other

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but just recently, he obviously liked the Japanese things.

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He loved them.

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He always bringing home tables and chests of drawers

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-and bureaux...

-Oh, yes.

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..and corner cabinets and everything.

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Well, when he sadly passed way,

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you both inherited most of the things he'd collected.

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Yeah and it was packed up in boxes.

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We kept saying to him, "You should let us know what this is and what that is,

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"so we know what we're doing."

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-But you just never get around to that sort of thing.

-No.

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We don't really know an awful lot. We know some things

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-and we've got vague ideas but not enough.

-Not enough.

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I already know what Denise feels about going to the spa but what do you think about it?

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I'd like to go back to the Maldives, actually.

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Sorry.

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-Sorry.

-Are you going to take me?

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-Now... Now there's a challenge.

-Yes.

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But in order to go to the spa

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or the Maldives or wherever you go,

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-I think we'd better get back to work.

-Yeah, I think so.

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-I think your sister's just given you a challenge.

-I think she has.

-Definitely.

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I hope we haven't caused a family disagreement.

0:18:300:18:33

Whatever the girls decide to do, we need to get a move on

0:18:330:18:36

because I have a feeling there are plenty more pieces stored away

0:18:360:18:40

that need to be checked out.

0:18:400:18:41

Heather has found these ornate carving knives

0:18:430:18:46

by Kay's of Worcester.

0:18:460:18:47

They started out making clocks and watches at the turn of the last century

0:18:470:18:51

before diversifying into homeware

0:18:510:18:54

and they're most famous now for their mail order catalogues.

0:18:540:18:57

This set is silver and probably dates from the Edwardian era

0:18:570:19:02

and Paul values them at a sparkling £50-£80.

0:19:020:19:05

-Oh, Heather? There you are.

-Hello.

0:19:080:19:11

Now, then, where does this one come from?

0:19:110:19:13

Guess.

0:19:130:19:15

-From your dad.

-It's Dad's, yeah, yeah.

0:19:150:19:17

It was one of Dad's, again.

0:19:170:19:19

I remember him picking this one up

0:19:190:19:21

from a shop in Finedon, I think it was.

0:19:210:19:24

This one dates maybe 1900, 1920.

0:19:240:19:27

This is a type of lacquer cabinet.

0:19:270:19:30

But it's a very, very difficult process

0:19:300:19:32

and the way it's made is wonderful.

0:19:320:19:34

The carpenter would make the item from wood, just carve the piece,

0:19:340:19:38

and then layer after layer of lacquer is placed onto the top

0:19:380:19:42

and it has to be in a very humidified room, a very steamy room.

0:19:420:19:46

And after a while, the lacquer dries and he places another coat

0:19:460:19:49

and another coat.

0:19:490:19:50

Eventually you build up this black lacquer background

0:19:500:19:53

and then it's gilded on top with this wonderful gold leaf.

0:19:530:19:57

This is very symbolic. There are lots of stories going on here.

0:19:570:20:00

The first one is the child at play, here, with the butterfly.

0:20:000:20:04

And the butterfly is a symbol of the soul in Japanese culture.

0:20:040:20:09

Another story going on here is the flaming pearl. Can you see that?

0:20:090:20:12

-Have you heard of that story?

-No, I haven't.

0:20:120:20:15

Well, the basic idea is that you have the dragon here

0:20:150:20:18

which breathes fire

0:20:180:20:19

and the dragon can't get hold of the pearl because it's on fire already.

0:20:190:20:23

He can't destroy it with his breath because it wouldn't do any good,

0:20:230:20:27

so the moral of the story is, you can't fight fire with fire.

0:20:270:20:31

I really like it. It's a lovely Japanese cabinet. It's black lacquer work.

0:20:310:20:35

It's in nice condition.

0:20:350:20:36

Lots of the lacquer, by now, tends to get worn.

0:20:360:20:39

This one is OK, quite crisp.

0:20:390:20:41

If I said at least, maybe, £100-£150.

0:20:410:20:45

-Yeah.

-How does that sound?

-That sounds good, yeah.

0:20:450:20:48

A handsome piece with a very handsome price

0:20:490:20:52

but we're not clocking off just yet.

0:20:520:20:54

I'm certain that we have time for one last push.

0:20:540:20:57

Denise, I couldn't help but noticing

0:21:020:21:04

this rather lovely clock on your mantelpiece

0:21:040:21:08

because you said earlier how much your father loved clocks and watches

0:21:080:21:14

and this is obviously one of the pieces he bought, is it?

0:21:140:21:17

Yes, it is, yeah.

0:21:170:21:18

He had it for years, absolutely years, and he loved it.

0:21:180:21:22

-Paul?

-Hello?

-Have you got Heather with you? Oh, you have.

0:21:220:21:26

-Oh, good.

-All right.

-Come and take a look at this

0:21:260:21:29

rather beautiful clock.

0:21:290:21:31

It's quite heavy too, I have to say.

0:21:310:21:33

That's a beauty. Look at that.

0:21:330:21:35

What can you tell us about it?

0:21:350:21:36

First of all, when we were looking at those pocket watches, I mentioned they were chain driven,

0:21:360:21:42

little chains going round - that's a called fusee.

0:21:420:21:44

You see that ice-cream cone shaped example,

0:21:440:21:47

what that does, that compensates,

0:21:470:21:49

so it allows the chain to run down at a regular pace,

0:21:490:21:52

so it's an accurate clock.

0:21:520:21:53

Let's have a look at the front.

0:21:530:21:55

Well... Wow. Actually, we've got something very good here.

0:21:550:21:59

We've got a good maker. EJ Dent.

0:21:590:22:01

He's actually very famous in English clock manufacture

0:22:010:22:04

and he was the gentleman who made the Great Clock

0:22:040:22:09

-at the Houses of Parliament, which is now...

-Big Ben.

-..Big Ben.

0:22:090:22:12

-Big Ben.

-Wow.

0:22:120:22:14

How amazing is that? So that's the same clock maker.

0:22:150:22:18

Isn't that wonderful?

0:22:180:22:19

But wasn't he also associated with some other famous clocks?

0:22:190:22:22

Yes. Why I'm looking a bit pensively here, actually,

0:22:220:22:26

is it has a number at the bottom - No. 174.

0:22:260:22:28

Now, if that's right, he was very famous in the work of chronometers.

0:22:280:22:33

A chronometer, basically, is a very accurate clock

0:22:330:22:37

that allows you to tell the exact time while on a boat -

0:22:370:22:40

a marine chronometer.

0:22:400:22:41

As the boat moves around with the roll of the tide

0:22:410:22:44

or through a change in temperature,

0:22:440:22:46

the clock actually compensates, so you get very accurate time.

0:22:460:22:49

That time determines whereabouts in the world you are -

0:22:490:22:52

you can work it out by the stars and what time it is

0:22:520:22:55

your longitude on the planet.

0:22:550:22:56

And they're all numbered.

0:22:560:22:58

Now, if this is a chronometer, we could be talking a fortune.

0:22:580:23:02

We've got number 174.

0:23:020:23:03

We could find out who owned this clock and what it was made for.

0:23:030:23:07

What a fantastic thing.

0:23:070:23:09

Well, clearly, it's got an amazing provenance,

0:23:090:23:12

just on the name of the manufacturer alone,

0:23:120:23:15

-so do you want to put a price on it?

-Well, I wouldn't like to.

0:23:150:23:18

We could be talking very large amounts of money.

0:23:180:23:22

It is a numbered example.

0:23:220:23:24

We'll try and do as much research as we can.

0:23:240:23:26

We might even find out what vessel or who owned it originally.

0:23:260:23:30

Well, I tell you what, even if we leave the value of that up in the air for the moment,

0:23:300:23:34

I know you wanted to raise £1,000 for your day at the spa.

0:23:340:23:39

I think even looking at all the other things we've seen,

0:23:390:23:43

we know we're going to be able to make £1,620.

0:23:430:23:49

-Oh, lovely.

-Great.

-A day at the spa.

0:23:490:23:51

But I don't think I'm putting too fine a point on it when I say,

0:23:510:23:56

judging by Paul's reaction,

0:23:560:23:57

that, possibly, when we've done more research

0:23:570:24:01

and we get that clock to auction,

0:24:010:24:03

you might be able to go to the Maldives yet.

0:24:030:24:05

We're going with you.

0:24:070:24:09

But that is going to be a wonderful surprise, hopefully,

0:24:100:24:14

-that we're going to keep until we get to auction.

-Exactly.

0:24:140:24:17

-Lovely.

-Lovely, yeah.

0:24:170:24:18

Who would have thought that Kettering would deliver such an extravaganza

0:24:180:24:23

of Oriental delights?

0:24:230:24:25

Robert certainly had a great eye for Japanese and Chinese collectables

0:24:250:24:29

and wasn't that clock a beauty, too?

0:24:290:24:32

Also heading to auction are the impressive books

0:24:330:24:36

that he found at a local antique shop.

0:24:360:24:37

Published in 1791,

0:24:370:24:39

we're hoping they'll bring in a magnificent £500-£800.

0:24:390:24:42

The Japanese katana sword, complete with a set of hand guards or tsubas,

0:24:450:24:50

should point the way to an imperial £250-£300.

0:24:500:24:54

And the collection of pocket watches,

0:24:550:24:58

another of Robert's finds on the trawl through local antiques shops.

0:24:580:25:01

The estimate? Another £250-£300.

0:25:010:25:05

Still to come on Cash In The Attic,

0:25:080:25:10

the girls play the blame game with an imperfect item.

0:25:100:25:13

But it does have a tiny chip on it, so come on - which one of you two was responsible for that?

0:25:130:25:19

-Not me.

-And not me, no, no.

0:25:190:25:22

Robert's forward thinking means we really could be cashing in.

0:25:220:25:27

I think your dad was absolutely right

0:25:270:25:29

to keep it and not let you two loose on it.

0:25:290:25:32

Be there when the final hammer falls.

0:25:320:25:35

I don't know about you but I think we had a wonderful day with Denise and her sister,

0:25:400:25:45

finding all those amazing items that her father had collected.

0:25:450:25:49

Well, we've brought all of them to Derby, to Bamford's auctioneers,

0:25:490:25:53

where she hopes she's going to be able to raise at least £1,000

0:25:530:25:58

because she and her sister want to go off and have a wonderful day when they can be pampered.

0:25:580:26:03

The sale room isn't packed but there are still plenty of buyers here.

0:26:050:26:09

When Paul and I find Denise and Heather,

0:26:090:26:12

we have some great news about one of their most exciting lots.

0:26:120:26:16

Hi, Denise and Heather.

0:26:170:26:19

Clock watching? Clock watching? Well, not many minutes to go now

0:26:190:26:22

and all of your things are going to be going under the hammer.

0:26:220:26:26

When we were at the house we looked at 12 things to bring to auction.

0:26:260:26:31

Well, we're actually not going to sell all of them.

0:26:310:26:33

We're only going to sell ten of them today

0:26:330:26:36

because, first of all, that lovely clock you had on the mantelpiece.

0:26:360:26:39

We were able to tell you quite a lot about it when we were with you.

0:26:390:26:43

It turns out to be a very beautiful timepiece

0:26:430:26:46

and the auctioneers think it has to go into a fine art sale, Paul.

0:26:460:26:51

Yes, it is a very early timepiece by Dent.

0:26:510:26:54

The auctioneers said 1829, which is very early for that type of clock.

0:26:540:26:57

The other thing we're not going to sell is this

0:26:570:27:01

and its two companions

0:27:010:27:03

because again, we've done some research since we were at the house

0:27:030:27:06

and we've out something exciting about the maker.

0:27:060:27:09

This is a good 18th century pair case pocket watch

0:27:090:27:13

but the maker was the maker to George III,

0:27:130:27:16

and that royal pedigree makes a massive difference.

0:27:160:27:19

We've suggested that goes into the fine art sale to give it its best chance,

0:27:190:27:23

get it on the internet and give it a good plug.

0:27:230:27:26

-How do you feel now?

-Oh, it's...

-Can we come to next one as well?

0:27:260:27:30

Now, you may remember that set of ornate carving knives

0:27:320:27:35

that Heather found on the rummage.

0:27:350:27:37

They decided they want to hold onto them for now

0:27:370:27:39

but in its place, they've brought this 19th century Chinese soapstone carving,

0:27:390:27:45

which Paul has estimated at £60-£80.

0:27:450:27:47

But as the auction begins, first under the hammer is

0:27:490:27:51

that miniature Imari pattern Crown Derby tea set,

0:27:510:27:55

valued at £70-£100.

0:27:550:27:58

This is the first of Robert's items

0:27:580:28:00

and one which the girls always wanted to play with when they were children.

0:28:000:28:04

We've got loads of bidding on it.

0:28:040:28:07

-PAUL CHUCKLES

-Lots of bidding.

-The initial bid is above the estimate.

-Wow!

0:28:070:28:11

110 bid, 130 bid, 150 bid, 175, 180, 185...

0:28:110:28:15

-Wow!

-..190. 200 starts it.

0:28:150:28:18

At 210 now. At 200. 210, sir, in the room.

0:28:180:28:22

-Wow!

-220, 230.

0:28:220:28:24

-At 220 with me.

-It's amazing, isn't it?

0:28:240:28:27

At 220. 230, is it? At £220. Any advance? At 220...

0:28:270:28:34

-How's that? 220.

-Very good. How's that?

0:28:350:28:38

I think your dad was right to keep it and not let you two loose on it.

0:28:380:28:43

At a whopping £120 over Paul's upper estimate,

0:28:440:28:49

that tea set certainly served up a terrific start.

0:28:490:28:53

I wonder if this set of late Victorian Royal Worcester dessert dishes

0:28:530:28:57

will prove the perfect accompaniment?

0:28:570:28:59

I think the colour of this next set of Worcester, the dessert set,

0:29:000:29:06

is so striking, so clear and beautiful.

0:29:060:29:08

-That lovely shade of turquoise.

-It's a lovely colour.

-It's beautiful.

0:29:080:29:12

Did you ever eat off this?

0:29:120:29:14

No, we weren't allowed to use anything like that.

0:29:140:29:17

Furniture, because it was big, we were allowed to use it

0:29:170:29:20

because we couldn't fit anything else in the house

0:29:200:29:23

but anything like that, they used to get put away or on display

0:29:230:29:27

in cabinets so people could look at them but that was it.

0:29:270:29:30

-£100 I can start it at.

-It's started at £100.

-110 do I see?

0:29:300:29:34

At £100. And 10 now? 110, 120, 130, 140. And 150, for you?

0:29:340:29:40

-That's it.

-We're almost there. Go on, one more.

0:29:400:29:43

At 150, lady at the front then, at 150. It's against you.

0:29:430:29:47

-Yay!

-£150, so we made the lowest end estimate, there.

0:29:470:29:52

A sweet result indeed.

0:29:520:29:54

It just goes to show that keeping your collectables in tip-top condition

0:29:540:29:58

will always pay off in the end.

0:29:580:30:00

As we've seen, Robert was fascinated with all things Oriental

0:30:000:30:04

and up next is the first lot from that part of the world,

0:30:040:30:07

those attractive bronze Japanese hand mirrors.

0:30:070:30:10

I have to say that the mirror is rubbish.

0:30:110:30:14

-You couldn't do your make-up in them.

-No!

0:30:140:30:16

-But they're very attractive things.

-They're lovely.

0:30:160:30:19

And we've got the box that they go in and yes, they're lovely, they are.

0:30:190:30:24

I wonder what Japanese women did do. Their make-up is quite complicated.

0:30:240:30:28

How the devil did they see what they were doing?

0:30:280:30:30

I'm sure when they were new they were a lot shinier.

0:30:300:30:33

I think you're probably right.

0:30:330:30:35

Nice quality. Two bids on it, one at 50, one at 55.

0:30:350:30:39

-60 do I see?

-Right.

-At 55 and 60 now.

-60 in the room.

-There you go.

0:30:390:30:43

At 60. You're behind somebody, I can only just see you. 60.

0:30:430:30:47

Five. 70. 70? Nodding. And five.

0:30:470:30:50

-75? 75, 80.

-80 in the room.

0:30:500:30:54

-85? At £80, in the blue... Yours, sir.

-There you go.

0:30:540:30:58

Over our top estimate, Paul. Good call on that one.

0:30:580:31:01

It's great, isn't it?

0:31:010:31:03

I don't think our interest in Far Eastern collectables

0:31:030:31:06

will ever really dwindle.

0:31:060:31:08

Robert's certainly didn't.

0:31:080:31:10

Up next, the pair of Victorian era Satsuma bowls,

0:31:110:31:14

named after the region of Japan in which they were made.

0:31:140:31:17

55, 60, five.

0:31:190:31:21

It's with me at 60. 65 for you.

0:31:210:31:24

That's the lower end of the estimate. At £60.

0:31:240:31:27

-£60, it's what we wanted.

-At £60, then. It's with me at 60...

0:31:270:31:31

The bowls may not have made Paul's lowest estimate

0:31:330:31:36

but we're not doing too badly, I think.

0:31:360:31:38

The pampering pot is certainly growing larger

0:31:380:31:41

with each successful sale.

0:31:410:31:43

Let's put the kettle on.

0:31:430:31:44

One of my favourite items amongst your bits and pieces

0:31:440:31:48

-has to be that blue and white kettle or water pot.

-Yeah, yeah.

0:31:480:31:52

For me there's a fascination because it's made about 1770, 1800.

0:31:520:31:56

Chinese blue and white, it's in nice condition,

0:31:560:31:59

and it's great - it's 200 years old and an interesting item to have.

0:31:590:32:03

And I can start the bidding at £80. 90 do I see?

0:32:030:32:06

90 on the phone. Somebody's come straight in. 90.

0:32:060:32:09

100, 110.

0:32:090:32:11

-Takes it on the phone at 110.

-Keep your eye on the paddle.

0:32:120:32:15

-He's on the telephone.

-In the room at 120.

0:32:150:32:18

130. 130 for you.

0:32:180:32:21

-Oh, he's gone.

-Oh, the telephone bidder is out.

0:32:210:32:23

At 120. 130, new place.

0:32:230:32:26

140, 150.

0:32:260:32:28

160, 170.

0:32:280:32:30

-In the room.

-At 160, still in the room.

0:32:300:32:33

At £160. 170 now?

0:32:330:32:35

-At 160.

-That's great.

-All done?

0:32:350:32:38

At £160. Any advance? At 160...

0:32:380:32:41

-381.

-That's brilliant.

0:32:420:32:43

I tell you what, your dad had a great eye for stuff, didn't he?

0:32:430:32:47

-Don't you reckon, Paul?

-He certainly did.

0:32:470:32:49

The kettle brings the first half of our sale to a close

0:32:500:32:53

but we're not going off the boil just yet

0:32:530:32:56

because there are still plenty of lots to go under the hammer.

0:32:560:32:59

£1,000 is what you wanted to raise, isn't it, OK?

0:32:590:33:03

And you're going to spend it on pampering, yes?

0:33:030:33:08

Well, you're going to be able to do that easily, I think,

0:33:080:33:11

because it's only halfway and we've got some fab things still to come

0:33:110:33:14

and you've already made £670.

0:33:140:33:17

-Lovely.

-Very good.

0:33:170:33:19

-So, thank you, Dad.

-Yeah.

-Thanks, Dad.

0:33:190:33:22

And let's see what else we can come up with in the second half of the auction.

0:33:220:33:27

Denise and Heather take a well-earned break

0:33:270:33:30

and it looks as if the bidders are keeping their eyes peeled for an extra special lot.

0:33:300:33:36

Now, if you'd like to have a go at buying or selling in this way,

0:33:360:33:40

do keep in mind that sale rooms charge fees, such as commission.

0:33:400:33:44

These vary from one sale room to another, so check in advance.

0:33:440:33:47

Eyes down now for the second house.

0:33:480:33:50

Our next lot comprises those hefty but impressive books,

0:33:500:33:55

featuring scenes of Northamptonshire in around 1791.

0:33:550:33:58

We were all quite taken with the beautiful engravings,

0:33:580:34:02

particularly that view of Althorp from the early 18th century.

0:34:020:34:05

Lot 300A, the History And Antiquities Of Northamptonshire,

0:34:060:34:10

-and a very good, two volume account of Northamptonshire.

-He liked them.

0:34:100:34:16

-They are quality, aren't they? That's why.

-Yeah.

0:34:160:34:19

If we don't get a good bid on these,

0:34:190:34:22

-we will put them into the specialist book sale.

-That's what he's going to do.

0:34:220:34:26

So £500 do I see, please? £500? £500 for them?

0:34:260:34:31

500. No? I think they're going to be better off in a specialist sale.

0:34:320:34:37

-Is that OK with you guys?

-That's great.

0:34:370:34:39

-Are you happy what that?

-Yes.

-They're not sold for the moment.

0:34:390:34:43

Well, they may be unsold today

0:34:430:34:46

but I'm sure that those stunning books will find the right buyer

0:34:460:34:49

in a future sale.

0:34:490:34:51

It just goes to show, it's best not to sell such valuable items for less than they're worth.

0:34:510:34:56

There is always another day and another sale.

0:34:560:34:58

We've got a very pretty vase coming up now, the famille rose,

0:35:000:35:03

that lovely pink and rose colour within the porcelain.

0:35:030:35:07

But it does have a tiny chip on it,

0:35:070:35:10

so come on - which one of you two was responsible for that?

0:35:100:35:13

-Not me.

-Not me, no, no.

0:35:130:35:16

But it's still a very pretty example

0:35:160:35:19

and what sort of price is on it, Paul?

0:35:190:35:21

I put this in at between £50-£80. All right?

0:35:210:35:24

-And I can start it at £42.

-We've got a bid of 42 already.

0:35:240:35:28

45 do I see?

0:35:280:35:29

At 45. 50 with me. 50 and five? It's against you.

0:35:290:35:33

At £50 with me. Are you sure?

0:35:330:35:36

-£50.

-Pretty good. It's gone.

0:35:380:35:39

Even with the small section of damage,

0:35:390:35:43

someone was still willing to part with our lowest estimate,

0:35:430:35:46

so that's another £50 towards the girls' pampering,

0:35:460:35:49

which should pay for a massage at least.

0:35:490:35:51

Next up, the girls have brought along

0:35:510:35:53

this lovely Victorian Chinese soapstone carving,

0:35:530:35:56

which Paul has estimated at £60-£80.

0:35:560:35:59

I must say I am always fascinated by and in awe of the craftsmanship

0:36:010:36:05

of Chinese carvers

0:36:050:36:07

and you've got a particularly lovely example of it here.

0:36:070:36:11

It's flowering stems and a bird and quite tall

0:36:110:36:15

but in a colour that I'm not familiar with, a brown colour.

0:36:150:36:19

-It's unusual, isn't it?

-Yeah, yeah.

0:36:190:36:21

I find it quite ugly, the colour, and a bit depressing.

0:36:210:36:25

It's very pretty, as in decoratively wise,

0:36:250:36:29

but, no, I don't like it.

0:36:290:36:31

My dad used to say if something's ugly, it probably means it's worth money.

0:36:310:36:35

I'm priceless, then.

0:36:360:36:37

There we are. It's a good lot. Nicely carved and good to have a 19th century one.

0:36:380:36:43

-And £50 is bid and five wanted.

-£50 bid.

-£50 already bid on it.

0:36:430:36:48

55, 60.

0:36:480:36:50

Against you. At £60.

0:36:500:36:52

-With me at £60.

-That's what we wanted.

0:36:520:36:55

-GAVEL BANGS

-There you go.

-Terrific.

0:36:550:36:56

And another £60 in the kitty.

0:36:560:36:59

Next, the ornate 20th-century Chinese coffer,

0:37:000:37:03

another of Robert's discoveries.

0:37:030:37:05

It's lacquered, with a finely detailed illustration

0:37:050:37:08

of the ancient proverb, "You can't fight fire with fire."

0:37:080:37:11

Paul thought this was terrific when he saw it,

0:37:110:37:14

so let's hope that it sparks plenty of interest among the bidders.

0:37:140:37:19

-What did he use the drawers for?

-It's been under a table somewhere.

0:37:190:37:23

-Dad used it.

-Did he?

-He kept things in the drawers.

0:37:230:37:26

It's very pretty. It should really be used more.

0:37:260:37:29

And I can start the bidding here at £85.

0:37:290:37:32

We've already got a bid of 85.

0:37:320:37:34

90 do I see? 90, five. 100 do I see now?

0:37:340:37:38

At £95. It's with me. Do I see 100?

0:37:380:37:40

At 95. 100, you're back. Nodding.

0:37:400:37:43

-Good.

-110.

-110. There you go.

0:37:430:37:45

It's against you. Do you want 120?

0:37:450:37:47

At 110, it's with me. At 110.

0:37:480:37:51

Yay! There you go. How's that? Just in there.

0:37:510:37:54

-Terrific.

-There you go.

0:37:540:37:56

I've a feeling that we could be in for some very good news at the end of today,

0:37:560:37:59

even with one item unsold and others being put into a future auction,

0:37:590:38:04

because today's bidders are clearly very keen on our Oriental objects.

0:38:040:38:08

And I think we might have saved the most impressive lot until last.

0:38:080:38:11

Robert must have cherished that samurai sword,

0:38:110:38:14

complete with a set of hand guards known as tsubas.

0:38:140:38:18

They're more than 200 years old

0:38:180:38:20

and we're hoping that the dealers are sharp enough

0:38:200:38:23

to spot real treasure.

0:38:230:38:24

I would be fascinated to know whether or not this wakizashi blade

0:38:260:38:32

was ever actually owned by a samurai

0:38:320:38:35

and if so, who he was, when he lived, what he did.

0:38:350:38:39

Because there's always that hidden history behind these items.

0:38:390:38:43

And we were also fascinated by, I want to say tubas,

0:38:430:38:47

but they're not, they're tsubas, aren't they? The little guards.

0:38:470:38:51

They have a great history, don't they?

0:38:510:38:53

Yeah, I think for me, really, the value has to be in the tsubas

0:38:530:38:58

because they've come down generations

0:38:580:39:00

and some of those may have belonged to somebody from 1780, 1800

0:39:000:39:04

and the name of the family could be on them, which is great.

0:39:040:39:08

I just think that's fascinating, actually.

0:39:080:39:11

So let's hope that we get some keen collectors for these.

0:39:110:39:14

-So we've got £250-£300.

-£250-£300, yeah, for the lot,

0:39:140:39:18

so let's see how we get on.

0:39:180:39:19

We've got one, two, three, four, five, six, seven bids on it.

0:39:190:39:23

-Seven bids already.

-That's good.

0:39:230:39:25

-And £250. 260, now.

-260.

-260 in the room?

0:39:250:39:29

260? At 250. 260 on the phone.

0:39:290:39:32

260 on the phone. 270. 280.

0:39:320:39:36

290, 300?

0:39:360:39:38

£300 has it on the phone.

0:39:390:39:41

310 here.

0:39:410:39:43

320 for you?

0:39:430:39:44

At 310. 320 now?

0:39:460:39:48

320? At 310.

0:39:480:39:51

Front row at £310.

0:39:510:39:53

-310.

-310.

-Wow!

0:39:550:39:58

-£10 over your top estimate, Paul.

-That's excellent.

0:39:580:40:00

-What a great result.

-Lovely. Thank you.

0:40:000:40:02

What a magnificent payoff to a very successful auction.

0:40:020:40:07

The question is just how much has

0:40:070:40:10

Denise and Heather's inheritance of Oriental riches realised?

0:40:100:40:14

Before I tell you how much you've made, let me just remind you

0:40:160:40:19

that we've got the books, that have been withdrawn.

0:40:190:40:22

We withdrew those beautiful pocket watches

0:40:220:40:25

because one of them we know was made by the watchmaker to George III,

0:40:250:40:30

and again, we think they'll do really well in a specialist sale.

0:40:300:40:33

And most importantly, that beautiful Dent clock

0:40:330:40:37

has got, we think, several noughts on the end of it...

0:40:370:40:42

-Really?

-..and will do really well in a specialist sale,

0:40:420:40:45

so without putting your hopes up,

0:40:450:40:47

there's going to be considerably more than £1,000,

0:40:470:40:51

especially when, just today, you've made £1,200.

0:40:510:40:56

-Oh, brilliant! Great.

-Wow!

0:40:560:40:58

-And there's all that other stuff still to come.

-Yeah.

0:40:580:41:01

A few weeks later, the girls entered the timepieces in a specialist sale.

0:41:050:41:09

Robert's watches sold for £450

0:41:090:41:12

and the clock made an incredible £5,500.

0:41:120:41:16

Which brings their total sale income to £7,150.

0:41:170:41:22

Quite a spa trip for Denise and Heather,

0:41:220:41:25

who are now being pampered in this beautiful converted stately home

0:41:250:41:29

on the edge of Sherwood Forest.

0:41:290:41:31

The massage was absolutely wonderful.

0:41:330:41:36

I loved it. I could have gone on for ages because I loved it so much.

0:41:360:41:41

Oh, it was lovely.

0:41:410:41:42

It was all over my shoulders and my back

0:41:420:41:45

and it was smashing.

0:41:450:41:47

All I wanted to do was eat and go to sleep.

0:41:470:41:51

I loved the manicure. I like being pampered.

0:41:530:41:56

My hands feel nice and soft and my nails are nice and shiny,

0:41:560:41:59

so hopefully I'll keep them like that - for at least a week.

0:41:590:42:03

No washing up, no typing, no housework.

0:42:040:42:09

Yes!

0:42:090:42:10

They're staying here for a few days

0:42:110:42:14

and they've got plenty more treats in store.

0:42:140:42:16

I'm most looking forward to lots of food,

0:42:160:42:20

lots of treatments and chilling out.

0:42:200:42:23

-Lots of food?

-Yes.

0:42:230:42:25

-We'll gain about a stone and we'll wobble up the walkway.

-I know.

0:42:250:42:30

-Yeah, it'll be great, won't it?

-Yeah.

0:42:300:42:33

If there's something that you would like to raise money for

0:42:380:42:42

and you think you have things that you could send to auction, get in touch.

0:42:420:42:46

You'll find all of our details on our website:

0:42:460:42:51

And we look forward to seeing you on Cash In The Attic.

0:42:510:42:53

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0:43:180:43:20

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