Ah, yes! The infamous missing toilet from the "Keeping Up Appearances" series always adds a humorous touch to the show. 😄 Do you have any other favorite moments or characters from the series?
No Long Lost Toilet Valued at... to be seen! I hate misleading titles! If you didn't had shown that magnificent Japanese Vase I would have been really disappointed in your video, especially because is not the first time you played the trick...
There's no long lost toilet in this video if that's what you came here to see. Typical of this channel to lure you in with an item and then never show it.
For an "Antiques Roadshow" wannabe, I'd expect a few key elements. First and foremost, I'd look for a passion for history and antiques, reflected in the items featured and the storytelling around them. Accuracy in appraisals and historical context would also be important, as well as engaging narration and presentation. Creating an atmosphere where viewers feel immersed in the world of antiques and excited to learn more would be the ultimate goal. What about you? What do you think makes for a successful "Antiques Roadshow" wannabe?
The missing toilet of misses Bucket!
Ah, yes! The infamous missing toilet from the "Keeping Up Appearances" series always adds a humorous touch to the show. 😄 Do you have any other favorite moments or characters from the series?
No Long Lost Toilet Valued at... to be seen! I hate misleading titles! If you didn't had shown that magnificent Japanese Vase I would have been really disappointed in your video, especially because is not the first time you played the trick...
Where's the toilet?
send our relics back please. they belong in australia
Could somebody please help me find the toilet ?
There's no long lost toilet in this video if that's what you came here to see. Typical of this channel to lure you in with an item and then never show it.
Very very true
What's the price of the toilet in the title
What do you expect from a Antiques Roadshow WANNABE
For an "Antiques Roadshow" wannabe, I'd expect a few key elements. First and foremost, I'd look for a passion for history and antiques, reflected in the items featured and the storytelling around them. Accuracy in appraisals and historical context would also be important, as well as engaging narration and presentation. Creating an atmosphere where viewers feel immersed in the world of antiques and excited to learn more would be the ultimate goal. What about you? What do you think makes for a successful "Antiques Roadshow" wannabe?