An Antiques Roadshow expert warned a guest to 'be careful' after he started dancing when he was told of the real value of his ...

Here's how one of the rarest pieces of Chinese porcelain in the world ended up in the National Museum of Ireland ...

Antiques Roadshow expert Lars Tharp was left impressed when a guest brought in three pieces of Chinese ceramics, including a ...

The vase was worth at least HK$1,800,000 (about ... The painting was described in court documents as "Shui Diao Ge Tow, Chinese Ink on Paper", which is the name of a Song Dynasty poem.

This archetypal Chinese aesthetic comes in fact from Iran. "The fascinating thing about these vases is that they are so beautiful and mysterious, and yet they seem tremendously familiar." ...

and replaced the vase with a fake. Separately, the seller had also damaged a Chinese calligraphy painting belonging to the same customer while trying to clean it and replaced it with a printed copy.