As the long running show steams forward into 2025, we thought we'd take a step back, and check out some of the series' best items from 2015.
Antiques Roadshow has appraised thousands of items over its 47 seasons, uncovering some seriously valuable gems in the process.
But as the show steams forward into 2025, we thought we'd take a step back, and check out some of the series' best items from 10 years ago: Season 19 in 2015.
Here are 10 of Antiques Roadshow's highest valuations from that year.
1
Created by her great-great-grandmother who had a boardinghouse in Boston, this collection is called “the greatest archive I have ever had at the Roadshow” by appraiser Leila Dunbar.
2
After acquiring it in Spain for $150, this art owner is pleasantly surprised to learn the painting’s true value.
3
This surrealist painting, originally bought by the owner’s parents for a few thousand, has significantly appreciated in the years since.
4
Although not part of the roadshow proper, appraiser Kevin Zavian goes on a trip to teach viewers about diamonds. On that trip, he evaluates this high quality diamond.
5
Showing off this old Mariner’s belt and bag from an earlier episode, John A. Hays shows how the item has increased in value over time, from around $40,000, to $50,000 - $60,000.
6
In another field trip, this time to an art gallery, Betty Krulik shows off valuable Taos paintings.
7
On this trip, David Rago shows us antique furniture from an old Dairy farm. Made by Gustav Stickley in 1902, one cabinet is especially valuable.
8
This long held 1854 Edward Beyer painting was given a high value for its beauty and good condition.
9
Gifted to her grandfather near the turn of the century by a Chinese businessman, this colonial era panel turns out to be quite valuable.
10
Brought in by the descendants of Kleitsch family friends, this California artist’s work is given a high valuation thanks to his steady market.
