Funding for ANTIQUES ROADSHOW is ... That's called a rouleau vase. And that rouleau shape was a shape that was prominent, and you find in porcelain made in the late 17th and early 18th century.

In the 1970s, a working-class British couple brought the vase to 'Going for a Song', where it was evaluated as a fake by an expert.

In an astonishing turn of events, a vase previously written off as a fake by a BBC antiques expert ultimately ... The 16-inch tall porcelain ornament, an intricately designed Chinese vase that ...

Airing in the 1960s and 1970s, BBC programme Going for a Song was somewhat of a precursor to the Antiques Roadshow. Although the porcelain vase dates back to the Qing dynasty - mid 18th century ...

A prized Chinese vase dismissed by a BBC antiques expert as merely a 'clever ... Yet it went on to become the most expensive piece of Chinese porcelain ever to come on to the market - eventually.

The porcelain vase dates back to the Qing dynasty in the mid-eighteenth century. But none of this rich history was discovered when it made an appearance on the 1970s BBC antique series ...

A vase that was initially dismissed by a BBC antiques expert ended up fetching ... the curator deemed the 16-inch tall porcelain ornament a "very clever reproduction" rather than an original ...

Experts and customers would evaluate antiques for authenticity and value. Despite being told their 16-inch tall porcelain piece wasn't genuine, the family held onto the intricate Chinese vase as a ...

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A vase that was once rejected by experts on an early version of Antiques Roadshow has sold for a staggering £53 million after being rediscovered in an attic. The 16-inch porcelain vase ...