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.

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 ...

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 ...

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 vase initially dismissed by a BBC antiques expert as a clever fake fetched ... only to be told by the expert that their 16-inch tall porcelain piece was a "very clever reproduction" rather ...

An unassuming vase, deemed a mere imitation by an antiques expert and neglected ... class couple sought the verdict on their 16-inch tall porcelain vase, only to be informed by the programmes ...

A vase dismissed by a BBC antiques expert ended up selling for ... the curator concluded that the 16-inch tall porcelain ornament was a "very clever reproduction" but not the genuine article.

The vase in question had first appeared on the 1970s antiques game show Going for a ... The 16-inch tall porcelain ornament, an intricately designed Chinese vase that had been a family heirloom ...

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 ...