Bargain Hunt Season 72 Episode 25

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Transcript

00:00Hello and welcome to Bargain Hunt.

00:03Now you can't beat a good rummage around the rails in search of some stylish vintage clothes.

00:09Fashion has changed so much over the centuries, but it's always given us a fun way to express ourselves.

00:15And it also reflects the trends of the time we live in.

00:19I wonder what people will make of our fashion in a hundred years' time.

00:24But let's not get ahead of ourselves.

00:26Instead, let's look back at fashion several centuries ago.

00:30From puffy sleeves and pinking, to imprinting patterns on fabric.

00:36More on that later.

00:37But first, let's go bargain hunting.

00:56Today's Reds and Blues will be hunting for bargains at this antique centre in the Derbyshire town of Heener.

01:10Each team has £300 and 60 minutes on the clock to buy three items to take to auction.

01:15Now, one must cost £75, and then there's also my challenge, which can be quite tricky.

01:20Then it's off to the auction, and whoever makes the bigger profit or smaller loss will win.

01:27Right, time now to meet today's teams.

01:30Hi, I'm Kate.

01:31I'm Ellie.

01:32We're not here to find trash.

01:33We're here to find treasure.

01:36Glad to hear it.

01:37And do you two get on well?

01:39We do.

01:40We spend lots of time together.

01:41Yeah.

01:41We can chat for hours.

01:43What kind of items will you be looking for?

01:45I want to find a teddy bear.

01:47One of the stifled teddy bears.

01:49Or, like, toys and games.

01:51Anything with a bit of character we like, do we?

01:53And who'll be in charge?

01:55Me, I should think.

01:57I think it'll be me in charge.

01:59I think you're better at making decisions than I am.

02:01Yeah.

02:02So Mum's the boss.

02:03Let's see who you're up against.

02:06Hi, I'm Carol.

02:07I'm Tom.

02:08Generations United.

02:10Bargains ignited.

02:12And hopefully, profit's cited.

02:14Do you get on?

02:15Relatively.

02:16Yes, yes, we do.

02:17Yeah, we do.

02:18There we go.

02:19How will you work as a team?

02:21We'll have good time management.

02:24That's the plan, anyway.

02:25And I think we'll be able to tell each other what we think as well.

02:27We're honest.

02:28Yes.

02:28Be straight.

02:29Do you have any tactics?

02:31Don't buy anything you want and put in your own house.

02:32But the other thing is both our houses are quite different.

02:35So I don't know what we're going to end up with, to be honest with you,

02:37but we'll find out.

02:39We will.

02:39This should be interesting.

02:41Let's get things started.

02:43Hi, team.

02:44How are you all feeling?

02:48Are you feeling good enough for this?

02:50Excited.

02:51So who's taking the money for the Reds?

02:54Oh, Ellie.

02:55Okay.

02:56You're in charge of the money.

02:57And me.

02:57Carol, £300 for you, which means, Kate, I have the challenge for you.

03:03Tom, the challenge is for you.

03:04Thank you so much.

03:05Cheers.

03:05But don't open those just yet because, much more importantly,

03:08you need to be introduced to your experts.

03:10Are you keen to meet them?

03:11Yes.

03:12Of course you are.

03:13Off you go.

03:15Thank you very much.

03:17Right, they're off to meet their antiques experts,

03:19but what do they think makes a good one?

03:22Someone who's direct and knowledgeable.

03:26We want somebody who tells it like it is.

03:27Somebody who is fun and energetic.

03:30Someone that's going to keep us under control.

03:33How energetic would you like me to be?

03:36For the Reds, it's Irita Marriott.

03:39Hello.

03:40And for the Blues...

03:42I hope I fit the bill.

03:44It's John Cameron.

03:47Okay, teams, it's time to look at those challenges.

03:51An item with a connection to baking or cooking.

03:56That's really good.

03:57So it's an item with a connection to travel or exploration.

04:04Chalks away, teams.

04:06Your 60 minutes.

04:07Start now.

04:08Guys, the clock has started.

04:10Let's go.

04:11Are you ready?

04:11Yes.

04:12Come on.

04:12We've got one hour.

04:13Let's start looking.

04:15There are four floors to explore, teams,

04:18so get stuck in.

04:20Costume jewellery.

04:21Is this what this is?

04:22Yeah, there is no precious metals of any kind in any of this.

04:26So that's not good.

04:27What you're looking for is something quirky,

04:30something unique with a good name attached.

04:34Yeah.

04:34And I can assure you that in a box like that, you won't find it.

04:39Okay.

04:40Time to move on, then.

04:42The Blues are kicking things off by thinking about my challenge.

04:46Would this not fit the challenge for travel and exploration?

04:50I like your thinking there.

04:52I'm thinking India.

04:54It's not massively old.

04:55It's a pith helmet.

04:56Yeah.

04:56This sort of stuff appeals to me.

04:58Yes.

04:59I love that kind of Victorian empire exploration, big moustaches.

05:04Yeah.

05:04But I'm not sure whether the judge would say it's to do with exploration.

05:07What was it?

05:08Exploration or travel?

05:09Travel.

05:09It's £20, but I wouldn't want to pay any more than £10.

05:12Oh, yeah.

05:13Well, it's a nice condition.

05:15Well, it's a good spot, actually.

05:16Keep it for something if you get desperate.

05:19First item on the back burner.

05:21The Reds are looking at an old toy.

05:24Is it working?

05:25He's very rusty.

05:26Is that okay?

05:27He has had a life.

05:29I mean, that's probably heading towards 100 years old.

05:33How much is it?

05:34£25.

05:35£25?

05:36I mean, that's not a lot of money.

05:38Perhaps we could get it for £19.

05:41I like your thinking.

05:42One down.

05:42Perhaps we could get it for £15.

05:44If we could get it for £14.

05:45Yeah.

05:45I like it.

05:46Best get a price from centre assistant Nicola, then.

05:50Hi, on here the ticket says £25.

05:52We're wondering if there's any possibility you could have it for £10, please.

05:57What I'll do is I'll give her a ring for you and see what a very best is.

06:01Try and get her down to £10.

06:05£10?

06:05Where did that come from?

06:07We said £19.

06:08£19?

06:09£10.

06:09£10?

06:10Let's just go with £10.

06:11Turns out Kate drives a hard bargain.

06:14Tom spotted an old medicine cabinet.

06:17£25.

06:18That seems very cheap.

06:21Because I actually think that's quite cool.

06:22Like, in the right sort of place.

06:24Yeah, yeah, yeah.

06:25The way this stuff is, you know, it's quite interesting.

06:27People like.

06:28Yeah.

06:29And I think someone's already done their work.

06:30Yeah, yeah.

06:31It's tidy, isn't it?

06:32With £25, we've got to get a little bit off there.

06:36What do you think, Nan?

06:36Do you like the look of that or no?

06:38You wouldn't give it a house room.

06:39We've got to remember, the things we like are out of fashion.

06:42That's very true.

06:43We'll pop it back down for a second.

06:44You're not interested?

06:45I am.

06:46I quite like it.

06:47There is a market for this kind of industrial upside.

06:50Yeah.

06:51It's definitely industrial.

06:52And quite rustic looking.

06:53Yeah.

06:54Hmm.

06:55Carol is going to take some convincing on this one.

06:58Meanwhile, Kate's eyeing up another type.

07:01That's a nice one.

07:02Oh, that's nice.

07:03Lazy Day Farms.

07:04I like that, because children can put things in there.

07:07That is lovely, isn't it?

07:09That's really nice.

07:10It's more.

07:10It's £40.

07:11But I think it's better, because it hasn't got all that rusty stuff in the front of the other one.

07:16I like that, and I like that it has the sign on the back.

07:19How do you feel about £40?

07:21That's too much, I think.

07:22Yeah.

07:23If you like it, that's OK.

07:24I'm not sure if I love it.

07:26I prefer this to the other one.

07:27Yeah, I prefer that.

07:27If we're going to get a truck, I think this is more playable with it.

07:30Yes, I agree.

07:31So, where do you think, price-wise, that would need to be?

07:34£25.

07:36I think that's a lot.

07:37Would you pay £20 for it?

07:39No.

07:40I would pay £20 for it, yeah.

07:42I would pay £20 for it.

07:43OK, yeah.

07:44You need to ask Nicola, who also has a price on that rusty train.

07:48I've called the dealer, and she won't agree a better price than 10% off,

07:53so it would have to be the £22.50, I'm afraid.

07:56OK.

07:57Well, I found another one.

07:58Could I ask you a price for another one, please?

08:01Yes, sure.

08:03We found this one, and it's £40, but we'd like to try for 19.

08:07Just see what the best price is.

08:09OK, yeah.

08:10I'll give him a call and see if he will move forward.

08:13While the Reds wait for news, the Blues have found something that could meet my challenge,

08:19an item connected to travel or exploration.

08:22Oh, Jesse, I like that.

08:26That's cool.

08:27Can I see it?

08:28Yeah, I like it too.

08:30It takes the travel box.

08:32I like that.

08:33Does the zip work?

08:35That's probably the best.

08:35That's a good, see, that's a noun.

08:37That is a practical man question.

08:40Does the zip work?

08:42Well, it's useless if it doesn't, isn't it?

08:44It works perfectly.

08:46No price in it, though, is there?

08:47No, I can't see a price.

08:49I think it'd have to be quite cheap in order to get any profit on it.

08:52It'd have to be...

08:52So we're going to have to ask, aren't we?

08:54Less than a tenner.

08:55Yeah, yeah, yeah.

08:55Let's see what centre owner Jane can do for you.

08:58Probably do it for ten.

09:01Well, that's not...

09:02That's not...

09:03Would you do it for six?

09:05No, can't do it that low.

09:07I can do eight.

09:08Eight quid.

09:09It's cheap.

09:10I think that's a good one.

09:11It's safe.

09:11I think...

09:12We'll take that at eight quid.

09:13We'll take that.

09:14Thank you very much.

09:16Brilliant.

09:17You're flying.

09:1820 minutes in, and that's your first item done.

09:21A travel airline bag for eight pounds to complete my challenge.

09:25That's the first boy in the bag.

09:28You see what I did there?

09:29Hey.

09:31Now, can the Reds do a deal on the truck?

09:34I've been in touch with the dealer, and he's agreed 20 for you,

09:39which is half price, which is a really good price.

09:41Yes.

09:42She's happy.

09:43You want to?

09:43Yes.

09:44That's mine.

09:45If you have fallen in love with it, just go for it.

09:48Yeah.

09:48Are you doing it?

09:50Oh, my God.

09:51Kate drove a hard bargain.

09:53That's the Reds' first item,

09:54a tin plate truck for half price at 20 pounds.

09:58Just both your challenges, Left Reds.

10:01Cooking.

10:02Cooking.

10:02And over 75.

10:04Over with the blues, what's caught John's eye?

10:07Now, this is blue John.

10:08Yes, I've looked at the blue.

10:09This is Derbyshire, isn't it?

10:10It is Derbyshire.

10:11Yeah.

10:12Absolutely right.

10:13Yeah.

10:13It was massively popular in the 18th century.

10:15Yeah.

10:16Blue John is a rare stone that can only be found in caves in Derbyshire.

10:21It's considered a semi-precious gemstone because of its rarity

10:25and is used in jewellery and other decorative items.

10:30Look, 800 quid for a little cut.

10:32I know.

10:32I looked at the blue John, but it is really expensive, isn't it?

10:35Yeah, it is nice.

10:36It's quite rare, I think.

10:37Rare and a little out of your price range, Carol.

10:41The Reds are hunting for their baking and cooking challenge item.

10:44Could this pestle and mortar fit the bill?

10:46What do you think of this?

10:48Hey!

10:49It's very heavy.

10:50Definitely cooking.

10:51Any good?

10:52It's not an old one.

10:53What do you think?

10:54I love it, but it's £20.

10:56I think that's too much.

10:58Is this one that you want to buy?

11:00We need one for cooking and baking.

11:02And it's functional, too, so people can use it.

11:04Maybe we just come back, then.

11:05Yes.

11:06Potentially one for later, then.

11:08The Blues have found a Formula One Racing Marshalls tabard.

11:13There we go.

11:13Took the pin out.

11:14It's fine.

11:15Let's have a look at that.

11:16Let's have a quick look at that.

11:17Oh, it's made of linen, isn't it?

11:18It's canvas.

11:19Canvas.

11:19Yeah, yeah.

11:20So we've got Startline Marshall, Core Silverstone, 2003.

11:26I really like that.

11:27£35.

11:27£35, but that's a bit steep.

11:29A little bit steep.

11:30Can Jane give you a deal to get you past the checkered flag?

11:34We'd like it, but we just want to see if we can get a better price on it.

11:37£25.

11:38£25, I think that's a good deal.

11:40Would that price be okay if we come back for later with £25 still standing?

11:43Yeah, yeah.

11:43Okay, why don't we just hold our horses and then we know, worst case scenario, we've got

11:47one in the back.

11:48Okay.

11:48I really like that.

11:49Yeah.

11:49Oh, not quite over the finish line, but one for the back burner.

11:53We're halfway through and the Reds still need both their challenge items.

11:57I like the pewter set.

12:00So, pewter is a metal, a base metal, like silver and bronze.

12:06It has a really, really good look.

12:09Art and craft slash, you know, kind of art and love.

12:14Cooking thing.

12:15Um, cooking and baking?

12:18I mean, it's more making tea, isn't it?

12:20I don't think so.

12:21How much is it, though?

12:23It's £145.

12:24Oh, no, I don't like it that much.

12:26There's one thing that's good about it.

12:28Okay.

12:28It says on the ticket that it's Liberty Archibald Knox.

12:32Yeah.

12:32And Liberty was, and still is, one of their best retail environments.

12:37Okay, I trust you.

12:38I mean, it's a lot of money.

12:40In auction, it's probably going to be $60 to $80, $80, $120, no more than that.

12:46So, we are a little bit away.

12:49Time to make a phone call.

12:51See if you can get a better price.

12:53If there's any possibility it'd be under $100.

12:56Under $100?

12:56Yeah, please.

12:57Okay.

12:58We will leave it with you.

12:59We'll keep browsing because we have not got a lot of time.

13:02Okay.

13:03Fingers crossed for a deal.

13:06Tom's on the hunt for something quirky.

13:08Has he found it?

13:10It's a brass penny-operated toilet door lock.

13:14But coin door still locks shut is a clever way of saying it's just not got a key.

13:18But I really like it, but it's just...

13:22$120, right?

13:23I think you're never going to make any money on it in an auction.

13:25It's cool.

13:26You like unusual things, though, don't you?

13:27Yeah, I just think it's quirky.

13:29Maybe a bit too quirky?

13:31Keep looking.

13:33The Reds are interested in another toy vehicle.

13:36It's very expensive.

13:40Is it?

13:41$225.

13:43I mean, it suits you.

13:45I love it.

13:46It is absolutely beautiful, but it is brand spanking new.

13:50Is it?

13:51Yeah.

13:51Too much.

13:52Fantastic for a grandkid, but it's too much for auction.

13:56No, well, at least that's decided.

13:58Sorry, Ellie.

13:59Now, remember that Marshalls tabard?

14:01Jane has some good news for the Blues.

14:04The dealers agreed they'll do 24.

14:07Oh, that's fabulous.

14:08I think that's 24 quid.

14:0924.

14:10100%.

14:10Thank you, Jane.

14:11That's fantastic.

14:12Yeah, thanks, Jane.

14:13Well done.

14:14It's a deal.

14:15Amazing.

14:16That's item number two, a Formula One Marshalls tabard for £24.

14:21While the Blues keep shopping for a big spend item, the Reds are hoping this pewter tea set

14:27will tick off theirs.

14:29It's currently priced at £145.

14:33He has agreed 100 for you, which is 45 off, which is...

14:37That is amazing.

14:39That's a great price.

14:41Thank you so much.

14:42We need two items.

14:44Do we have anything that you want to go back to?

14:48There's the pestle and mortar, but it's a bit boring, but I think...

14:51That would be a safe bet for our cooking.

14:53Yeah.

14:54Okay.

14:54We got two items that we could potentially buy.

14:58If we don't find anything, we just shake the hand on those two.

15:01Yeah.

15:01Yeah?

15:02Yeah.

15:03Sounds like a plan.

15:04Now, who's Carol facing off with?

15:07Do you like her, Tom?

15:08Do you like her?

15:08Sounds like she's trying to marry you off there.

15:10Do you like her?

15:11It's already gone live.

15:13I think it's quirky.

15:14I don't dislike it.

15:15I don't dislike it.

15:17I wouldn't have it married now, but it's...

15:19No, I wouldn't either.

15:20It's rude.

15:20Probably best to leave her where she is, then.

15:23With two items left to find, has Ellie spotted something she likes?

15:28He's got a hat and a pink jacket.

15:30He's £50.

15:32Is that good?

15:32Too cheap, because we have to spend over 75.

15:36Aw.

15:37Yes.

15:37Unless you have him instead of your pestle and mortar.

15:40Well, he's not for cooking.

15:41Oh, yeah.

15:41Oh, gosh.

15:42I'm losing the plot.

15:43My challenges aren't always easy, and neither is timekeeping.

15:48Right, guys.

15:49We've got 15 minutes left, OK?

15:50Right.

15:51So...

15:51Don't panic.

15:53Don't panic.

15:54No, don't panic.

15:55You only have the big spend to find.

15:57I'm looking at the Mother of Pearl card case, but it's so niche, so...

16:02That's nice.

16:03I think it's really pretty.

16:04It's pretty there.

16:04Look at the whole cabinet compared to it.

16:06That shines.

16:07Yeah.

16:07It's lovely colours, isn't it?

16:09Isn't it?

16:09Yeah.

16:10What's the date on it again?

16:11It's really pretty sweet.

16:12It says 1882.

16:14The only thing that puts me off that, Tom, it's got initials on it.

16:17The cartouche has been engraved.

16:19I like that.

16:19What's nice about this is that Mother of Pearl does pop off.

16:22Yep.

16:23It's all there, isn't it?

16:24Mm.

16:25It is a nice thing.

16:26The card case is priced at £125.

16:29Can you get a better deal?

16:32What about £100 all in for the Mother of Pearl?

16:35It's a nice round number.

16:36I don't think it's too cheeky.

16:38No, I think that's a reasonable offer.

16:40I can definitely try for you.

16:42Thank you so, so much.

16:44While the blues wait for a price on the card case,

16:47the reds have spotted this scent bottle.

16:49Is that your sort of thing?

16:51Yeah, it's pretty.

16:52I do like it.

16:52Is it a perfume bottle?

16:54Yeah.

16:54It kind of looks like a potion bottle.

16:55It does, doesn't it?

16:57I like the shape.

16:59Yes.

16:59Because it's heart-shaped.

17:00It's really, really pretty.

17:02Yeah.

17:02And it's ornate.

17:04And it's 1896, so it's got a great age to it.

17:07Solid silver.

17:08They're collectible.

17:09There are so many collectors worldwide that will love something like this.

17:14Now, £120, how do we feel about that?

17:16No.

17:16Too much.

17:17Far too much.

17:19Yeah.

17:19We'd need that down.

17:2190?

17:22Yeah.

17:2385?

17:23It would need to be below.

17:25Yeah.

17:25And then that gives us an option.

17:27Then we have either tea sets or that.

17:30Yeah.

17:32See if you can get a better deal, then.

17:35Watch the news on the Blues carcass.

17:37Here we are.

17:38Oh, hi, James.

17:38How are you doing?

17:39I've spoken to the dealer and they're happy to take the £100.

17:42Right.

17:43What do you think?

17:44Are you happy with that?

17:45Yes.

17:45Well, I think so.

17:46Brilliant.

17:46Excellent.

17:47Thanks, James.

17:47Thank you so much.

17:48Thank you very much, James.

17:50Great work, team.

17:51That's your big spend and final item done.

17:54You can relax now.

17:56Brilliant.

17:56Should we go and get ourselves a cup of tea or something?

17:58Yeah, sounds good.

17:59Lovely.

18:00Well done, guys.

18:01Well done, then.

18:02With just five minutes left, the Reds still need their challenge item and big spend.

18:08Can they do a deal on the £120 cent bottle?

18:12He's doing a little bit more than 10%, so it'll do a straight £100, but that is his very, very best.

18:20OK.

18:21It's completely down to you, because you want to buy something that you like, and I know you love this.

18:28I prefer this, yeah.

18:29You prefer this to the tea set?

18:31Which will make the profit.

18:33I think the tea set might make more money than this will.

18:36Then let's get the tea set.

18:38But, honestly, buy what you like.

18:42They still can't decide on the big spend, so what about my cooking challenge?

18:47Time to take charge, Aretha.

18:49There's a pesto and malta downstairs that is £20.

18:52OK.

18:53Do you think that might have any manoeuvre on it?

18:55I can do £15, but that would be the best price for it.

18:58We've got to.

19:00£14?

19:01Just think it, yeah?

19:02£14.

19:03You want to shake on that?

19:04Yeah, OK, I'll shake on that.

19:05Because you like the pesto and malta.

19:07OK, £14 on that.

19:09Phew, that's your baking or cooking-related challenge ticked off.

19:13What about the big spend?

19:16Two minutes to go.

19:18It's £100 either way.

19:19Yeah.

19:19You pick tea set?

19:21Yeah, we'll have the tea set.

19:23Tea set is a pint.

19:24It is.

19:26That's it.

19:27Now it's official.

19:28£100 it is.

19:29Thank you very much.

19:31Another deal done just in time.

19:33The Red's final item and big spend is this Liberty Pewter tea set for £100.

19:40Top work, teams.

19:42The shopping's done.

19:43Did you enjoy that?

19:44Yeah.

19:44I loved it.

19:45I want to do more.

19:46Yeah.

19:46Let's remind ourselves what the Red team bought.

19:50This vintage tin plate truck was their first item, purchased for £20.

19:56They completed my baking or cooking challenge with this marble pistol and mortar for £14.

20:03And finally, this Pewter tea set by Liberty was their big spend at £100.

20:11Kate, Ellie, Arita, you've done it.

20:13Are you happy with everything in the end?

20:14Yes.

20:15Oh, good, good, good.

20:17Now, Kate, I need to ask you, which is your favourite item?

20:19It's the child's truck that we bought first.

20:22Sweet.

20:22Yes.

20:23It is very sweet.

20:24I really like that.

20:25And, Kate, for biggest profit, what's your prediction?

20:28The toy.

20:28The truck all the way.

20:30OK.

20:31Ellie, what are you thinking?

20:32Which is your favourite?

20:33I think my favourite's the truck as well.

20:35I like the truck too.

20:36Lots of character.

20:38But biggest profit.

20:39I think the pestle and mortar because we got it for quite cheap.

20:41So I think that one.

20:42Yes.

20:42Now, you have left, Arita, £166.

20:46Yes.

20:46You spent £134.

20:47So please pass it over, Ellie.

20:50That's me.

20:51Can't wait for this, guys.

20:53This is the most money that will get spent in one go.

20:56Oh.

20:58OK.

20:58We have a high roller.

21:00OK.

21:01So Arita's off to find an expensive bonus buy for the Reds.

21:04Let's remind ourselves now what the blue team bought.

21:07This PVC airline bag fulfilled my challenge to find an item related to travel or exploration.

21:14And it was only £8.

21:16Their second item was this Marshalls Tabard from Silverstone for just £24.

21:23And for their big spend, they picked up a Mother of Pearl card case for £100.

21:30Tom, Carol, John, you came, you saw, you shopped.

21:33Have you conquered?

21:34Mmm, maybe.

21:36Maybe, maybe, maybe.

21:37On the fence.

21:38Tom, have you had a good old think and decided which is your favourite?

21:41If I had to pick one, I'd say the Mother of Pearl card box.

21:43I really like it.

21:44I mean, it's proper antique.

21:45Which do you think is going to bring the biggest profit?

21:47I think it's going to be the bag.

21:48It was so cheap, wasn't it?

21:49Yeah.

21:49That was a really cool way of taking off the challenge.

21:52You did a really cool job with that one.

21:54Tell me, Carol, which is your out-and-out favourite?

21:57The Formula One Silverstone Tabard would be my favourite because it's a little bit different.

22:02And I haven't seen anything like it before.

22:04Biggest profit?

22:05What's your prediction?

22:06I'd stick with the bib.

22:07The bib?

22:08Yeah.

22:08OK, you spent 132 in total.

22:11Yeah.

22:11So that leaves John with 168.

22:14Yes.

22:14I know it's tough to hand it over.

22:15There's the paper, there's the folding.

22:17I know.

22:17There's some shrapnel as well.

22:18Yeah, there's some shrapnel.

22:19There you go.

22:20John, you've been welcomed to the family.

22:22Yes.

22:22Are you going to secure your place with your bonus buy?

22:25Oh, that's pressure now, isn't it?

22:27When we put so many items buy, I've got a few things to go revisit on.

22:31So John's off to find a bonus buy for the blues, and I've been to learn about fashion in the 16th century.

22:37When we think of Tudor clothing, many of us will picture King Henry VIII, or Elizabeth I,

22:50dressed in flamboyant frills, huge collars, and puffed sleeves.

22:57They were made by skilled tailors who use some fascinating techniques.

23:01To find out more about Tudor tailoring, I'm meeting historical costumier Ninja Mikaela,

23:08who makes high-quality reconstructions and replicas of historic dress for heritage sites and museums.

23:16Ninja, thank you for welcoming us into this amazing space.

23:20I suppose in the Tudor period, people weren't using the word trends, but what were the trends?

23:26If you're a working person, like this chap here or that woman over there,

23:30fashions changed very slowly because clothes were much more functional and practical,

23:35and you had to work in them.

23:37But if you're at the top of the tree, fashions from the beginning of the 16th century did look very different to the end.

23:43So the beginning is still, there's a very, a feel of medieval fashions,

23:47of things being kind of flowing and draping and quite soft.

23:51And then you think of the Henry VIII period, where everything's very square.

23:54You know, Henry VIII is wide and square.

23:56And for women, one of the big changes into the Elizabethan period is this growing of the sleeves.

24:02You know, the sleeves become more and more of a focal point and they become very wide.

24:07And that helps accentuate the narrowness of the torso and the body gets longer and longer.

24:14Ninja uses paintings, historical documents and original clothes to help her faithfully recreate period costumes.

24:21Very few garments survive from the Tudor period, however.

24:28So there was great excitement when recently, a very rare farthingale sleeve,

24:33the type favoured by Elizabeth I, was discovered.

24:38Ninja was able to see exactly how it was made and what gave the sleeve its puffy shape.

24:43We can pull out these.

24:45Is it bad that I'm starting to think of a tumble dryer?

24:48A hose.

24:49Extraction.

24:49Yes.

24:51On the inside, you can see all of these casings where the hoops are contained.

24:58And there's one of them that's a bit open.

25:01And we can see there's a very dark material inside, which is whalebone.

25:06We've also got the outer sleeve, it's a silk satin, which is decorated with lots of little cuts, or pinks, as they were called.

25:18Yeah, I've noticed that on a couple of garments, I've noticed it here on this waistcoat.

25:22This was a trend, pinking?

25:23Yeah, it actually, this is one of those ones that started kind of at the bottom of society and moved its way up.

25:29So you mentioned this guy.

25:30This is the sort of leather jerkin that would be worn by soldiers and sailors.

25:35And it was these sorts of cuts in leather which started the trend.

25:39They were put there partly for decorative effect, but also to make the leather more flexible and soft for wearing.

25:46And it became a fashionable trend that throughout the 16th century, wealthy people's clothes were decorated with slashing and pinking.

25:54As well as pinking, the sleeve was decorated with another technique called imprinting, where permanent designs were embossed with a hot tool into the fabric.

26:05I'm going to have a go at both techniques, starting with imprinting.

26:09All you need to do it is a fabric to press into underneath, and then you just need to dampen the fabric.

26:15So the Tudor apprentice would probably have a rag in a little bowl of water that they'd squeeze out and just rub over the surface.

26:23But we have a squirty bottle.

26:25Much more efficient, to be fair.

26:27So if you just mist over the top of the satin.

26:30OK.

26:33OK.

26:33And then you take your tool, being careful just to hold the wooden part because the metal bit's hot, and then just place it on the fabric, dead straight.

26:41Press down as hard as you can.

26:42I just imagine it would burn.

26:43And now take it off, it's probably all right now.

26:47Oh, look at that!

26:48Hey!

26:50So you've done one of your little kind of quatrefoil flowers, and now you could do the little sunburst one.

26:55OK, here we go.

26:57So I'm on, I'm pressing.

27:02I can't imagine it would be this much fun after sort of the 500th start.

27:07Oh, look at that!

27:08Oh, my goodness!

27:09OK.

27:10It's good, isn't it?

27:10That is good!

27:11It's really satisfying, the end result is just as it would have been in the 16th century, you know, it's so simple, and yet it's so consistent.

27:19Yeah, so then we intersperse in these designs with the pink to work.

27:23So if you position your tool horizontally between there, dead straight like that is good, and then use your hammer to do a sharp tap.

27:33OK, OK, and then you need to do another one just next to it, if you look at her sleeve, she's got one just a little bit...

27:41Oh, yes, she does, right, OK, it's...

27:43Yeah.

27:44OK.

27:46Here we go.

27:48Let's push it out.

27:50Oh, hello!

27:52I've imprinted, I've pinked.

27:55It's a real lesson in fashion history, so thank you very much, Nina.

27:59I've really enjoyed learning and making this sleeve.

28:03Great, you're very welcome.

28:04But it's time for us to head to the sale room to see if our team's lots can cut it at the auction.

28:12I've headed to Lincolnshire to meet auctioneer Colin Young.

28:17Shall we get right into it?

28:18Why not?

28:19Let's start with the Reds, as always.

28:21Mother and daughter Ellie and Kate.

28:23Aretha as their expert.

28:25And perhaps they all had childhood on their minds when they bought this Lazy Day Farms truck.

28:30What do you think it has going for it?

28:32The lithographs on it are still in not-too-bad condition.

28:36Overall, it's definitely play-worn, I think, is the term.

28:39But just good vintage, nice bit of retro timplate.

28:43What's your estimate?

28:43I think £25 to £40 should be there.

28:47OK, well, £20 paid seems like a very good idea now that we're sitting here.

28:52Now, let's move on.

28:53My challenge was an item connected to baking or cooking, and they've gone for a rather humble pestle and mortar.

29:00I did my research.

29:02I went online.

29:03They're £17.95.

29:06But they're out of stock.

29:08Yes.

29:09So it becomes a rare item.

29:11So my estimate, with research, 12 to 18.

29:15So this is a contemporary pestle and mortar.

29:18They paid, in between your estimate, £14.

29:20So hopefully this will go to another new home.

29:24Now, my big span, absolutely beautiful.

29:27A little bit of Archibald Nox.

29:29The great thing about it is you've got Nox with the name for the design.

29:33You've got Liberty for the retail.

29:36But the most important thing is it just oozes style.

29:40Mm, it really does.

29:42Very easy to estimate because we've sold one of these within recent times.

29:48£120 to £180.

29:50That's great.

29:51They paid less, £100 on the nose.

29:53Isn't that good?

29:54That's good.

29:55That's good.

29:56So let's move on to the blues.

29:58We go from mother and daughter to gran and grandson.

30:01Carol and Tom joined by John Cameron.

30:05And my challenge was to buy an item connected to travel or exploration.

30:10So we're starting with the travel bag.

30:13I must admit, it's not one that I've come across.

30:15So my estimate is very much a guesstimate

30:18because there's not really much to compare it with.

30:20Okay, so what are you guessing people will pay?

30:22I think it's only going to be £10 to £20, I'm afraid.

30:26Well, they paid £8 in total.

30:28Okay.

30:28Yeah, a good start, certainly an inexpensive start for the blues.

30:32Let's warm things up a bit.

30:34We're heading to Silverstone.

30:35We have this tabard.

30:37So clearly it's the start line Marshalls tabard from Silverstone.

30:42It's the 2003 British Grand Prix.

30:45What you would hope for as a collector,

30:47you really want the years that it was won by a British champion.

30:51And was it?

30:52No.

30:53No.

30:53So that's the difficulty you've got.

30:56I think an estimate of, say, £25 to £40 would be conservative.

31:01The team paid £24.

31:03So maybe that pound is really going to count.

31:06It could well do.

31:07It could well do.

31:07Okay, we're moving on to the big spend.

31:09We have the Mother of Pearl card case.

31:12We have an antique.

31:13Shall we call this an auction house classic?

31:14I think we ought to because, I mean, there are so, so many of them out there.

31:19You need something that gives it a lift.

31:21This one sets it apart with that cartouche and the design on the front,

31:26which has made me go with an estimate of £60 to £80.

31:29£60 to £80 for the big spend.

31:30They went for £100.

31:33And, yeah, you look a little bit worried.

31:36Well, like the cards, now will be my calling.

31:39Yeah.

31:40Okay, yes.

31:41Now, the rostrum is calling you.

31:43Yes.

31:43Well, we wish you the best of luck

31:44and hope that you make our team's fabulous profits all round.

31:48£35, £35, £38, £40.

31:53Kate, Ellie, Irita, here we are.

31:56Now, I know this is exciting because it's written all over your faces,

31:59but is it nerve-wracking too?

32:01Yes.

32:01It is a bit nerve-wracking.

32:03Have you been to auction before, either of you?

32:05No.

32:06No.

32:06It's going to be fine, Reds.

32:08We're starting with the really cool toy truck.

32:11£20.

32:12Hopefully, his bidders will bid more.

32:16Here it comes.

32:17The Marks Lumar lithographic Lazy Days Farm dairy truck.

32:2230 to go then.

32:2320 if you like.

32:2420.

32:25£10 unbid.

32:26£12, everybody.

32:27£12 but a bid.

32:27£12 bid.

32:28£15 bid.

32:28£15, £18, £18 bid.

32:30£28, £20, £20, £20, £20, £20, £20, £20.

32:31£20 bid, £2 bid.

32:31Yes!

32:32Yes!

32:3430 bid, 30 bid, £2 bid.

32:36At 32, £35.

32:37That's three bid.

32:38That's just enough.

32:39All done and finished and going this time then at £32.

32:43£32.

32:45Well done.

32:46A £12 profit to start as we move into the £14 challenge item,

32:51the pestle and mortar.

32:53Here it comes.

32:54The Savisto, a black and grey granite pestle and mortar.

32:58Who's going to start me at £20 for it?

33:00£15 then.

33:02Come on, it's got to be £15, hasn't it?

33:04I'll tell you what, start with a pound.

33:06One put a bid, one bid, two at £2 bid, two, three, three, four to a C at three put a bid,

33:10four to four, five, five to five, six now then, five bid, six bid, six bid, seven to a C.

33:14A frenzy has begun.

33:15Seven at the back, seven, eight, eight bid, nine bid, ten bid, ten bid, ten bid, twelve bid, twelve bid, twelve bid, fifteen now, fifteen bid.

33:20Yes!

33:21He's in it, it's gone!

33:24£20 is online, £22 now for the room at £20 bid.

33:27Oh, she's shaking.

33:28£21, £22 now to us here, £21, my bid's in the room at £21, £22, £23 now.

33:36No, £22 is now bid, hammers up at £22.

33:40£22, well done.

33:44That's an £8 profit, so now you're £20 in profit thus far.

33:48One more profit, ladies, you get a golden gavel, and this is your Archibald Knox big spend, you spend £100.

33:54This is the early 20th century Liberty & Co, Knox T-set, £100 then.

34:01Come on, maiden bid, start me, £100.

34:04£50, anybody?

34:07At 50, five now then, 55, 60.

34:1265 bid, 70, 75, 80 now then, 80 bid.

34:19Oh, come on!

34:2282 bid, 85 now, 85, 88.

34:28I can't believe it.

34:30£88, anybody?

34:32No, we're all done and finished then, hammers up at £85.

34:37Sold.

34:38That is just unbelievable, £85.

34:41That should have a one in front of it, ladies.

34:43Alas, it doesn't.

34:44It's made you a £15 loss, yes, but you had 20.

34:48So you're still in front on Bargain Hunt, a £5 profit.

34:53So you left, Irita, £166, so please grab your bonus buy, and ladies, cover your eyes, if you wouldn't mind.

35:01Thank you very much.

35:03Go on then, ladies.

35:04Oh, I like that sound.

35:09What do you think?

35:10Blue John.

35:10Yes, it is.

35:11Yes.

35:12I found this beautiful little blue John and silver ring.

35:16It's not huge, but I mean, it's Derbyshire.

35:19How much did you pay for it?

35:21Straight in there.

35:22£29.

35:24Oh, that's pretty good.

35:25I think it has a chance at that.

35:27And the thing is, you know 100% that it is Blue John because of that yellow little line that runs through.

35:33And what do you estimate it as?

35:35I think it's in for a profit.

35:37I do.

35:40Yes, we're going to go for it 100%, yeah.

35:42So the Reds are going with the bonus buy.

35:45What does Colin think?

35:46Should the Reds have picked the Blue John?

35:50They're still highly fashionable, set in silver, so there's not a great commercial value within the precious metals in there, but highly wearable.

35:58Someone's going to try that on and say, oh, that is just me.

36:02And how much do you think they'll pay for it?

36:04I've put an estimate of 25 to 40 just as a really nice decorative ring.

36:08Great. Well, £29 paid, and I don't think Irita's going to be too blue when I tell her.

36:15No.

36:17Now, Reds, you've decided to go with the Blue John ring, and Colin says 25 to 40.

36:22Wouldn't it be nice to go home with more than £5?

36:24Yes.

36:25It would. Right, come on.

36:26An unusual one there, so a nice bit of Blue John.

36:2920 to go then.

36:30£20.

36:30Bid me a tenner.

36:3210 bid, 10, 12, now make it a 12 bid, 15 bid, 15, 18, 18, 20, a 20 bid, a bid, 2 bid, 2 bid, 2 bid, 5 bid, 8 bid, 8 bid, 8 bid, 8 bid, 13, 12 bid.

36:3820 bid, 30 bid, 2 bid, 5 bid, 8 now, 38 bid, 40, 40 bid, 40 bid, 2 bid, 2 now, 2 bid in the room, 42, 45 online, 45, 48, 48, 48, 48, 50 now then, 50 bid, 52 bid, 55 bid, 58 bid now, 58 bid, 60 now, do a C, at 60 bid, 2 now, may I say it, 60 bid, you're all out in the room then, you're all out on this place.

37:01Yeah, 62 bid, 62 bid, 62 bid, 65, do a C now then, 65, 8 now, do a C, at 65 pound bid, sold at 65 pounds then.

37:11Yay, thank you, thank you.

37:14Kudos to Irita, that is a 36 pound profit, you had 5 pounds, you now have 41.

37:24Pretty good.

37:24And I'll tell you what, that has a better ring to it.

37:27Yeah.

37:33Carol and Tom and John, you're here, you're representing your family, so your whole family tree is behind you.

37:42Are you feeling the weight of this moment?

37:44Oh, yes.

37:45Oh, yes.

37:46On my shoulder.

37:46Here comes your first lot, it was the challenge item, it's the travel bag, let's hope it makes a profit, 8 pounds paid.

37:53It's the 1970s jet save, blue, white and red travel bag there, who's going to start me at 20 pounds for it, 20, 10 pounds.

38:02OK, 9, 9 is bid in the room.

38:05That's a profit!

38:06Yes, yes!

38:08My bid is in the room, we appear to be flying solo, we sell then at 9 pounds.

38:13Woo, woo, woo.

38:14We made a profit, that's a pound.

38:19This is going well, blues, let's get on to the tabard, you paid 24 pounds and it's the 2003 British Grand Prix.

38:28The Grand Prix, Formula One, start line, Marshalls, tabard this time.

38:3340 pound to go then, 40, 30 at a push, 30, 20.

38:3720 at the back of the room, 20, bid me two now then.

38:4022 online, 5 in the room.

38:43Yay, another pound of a pound!

38:4528 bid, 30 bid, 30 bid, two now then, 30 bid, are we all done then?

38:51I sell in the back of the room at 30.

38:5330 pounds!

38:54Wow, brilliant.

38:55Well, Carol, Tom, it's a six pound profit.

38:58You've got seven pounds overall, one more profit for a golden gavel, but in your way is a hundred pound big spend.

39:06It's the card case and we're hoping the bidders go wild for it, here it comes.

39:10Victorian mother-of-pearl calling card case, where are you going to be for that, bid me £100 for it, £160 anybody, £60.

39:17£30 a go then, £30, come on, let's get sensible. £30 is now bid, finally.

39:23Oh, dear.

39:25Blues, what happened here?

39:2832 is now bid, 35 now to a seat, no more bids.

39:32At 32, we're all done and finished, the hammer is up.

39:35Shocking.

39:36Wow!

39:37£32 is a £68 loss, seven pounds in the bank means that you're minus 61 after three lots, which was not the plan, actually, was it?

39:50No.

39:51We do carry on because, John, you gave him £168.

39:54Yes.

39:55And he's gone and bought you something quite unusual, I'm going to say, so please close your eyes and, John, please go and grab your quite unusual bonus five.

40:04Right, guys, I thought you might like this little upcycled industrial medicine cabinet.

40:11Looks familiar.

40:12Yes, we saw this.

40:15Very nice.

40:16That's great.

40:17You like this.

40:18Tom liked it better than I did.

40:20Yeah.

40:21I think the look is good, you know, this brushed aluminium.

40:24How much did you pay for him?

40:2518 quid.

40:26Oh, you did pay.

40:27What do you think about it?

40:28I'm hoping about 30 quid.

40:29Yeah, yeah, yeah.

40:30I think that's fair.

40:31Give us a little profit.

40:32Minus 61, are you going to go with the bonus buy?

40:35Absolutely.

40:36I think we will, yeah.

40:37You will.

40:38OK, so the Blues are going with the bonus buy.

40:40On reflection, Colin, was that a good idea?

40:43It's aluminium, it's fabricated, it's got a look that, whether it's industrial, whether

40:50it's aviation, military, it's got a charm and an appeal to it, but I've no idea where

40:57you'd put it.

40:58That's the thing.

40:59I like the item.

41:00I can't see the room.

41:01I've gone bold and brave at 25 to 40.

41:04Ah, great.

41:05Well, John only paid 18, so both he and the team are going to be delighted.

41:10Brilliant.

41:12I love this mirror, this cabinet.

41:14I think it's weird, and Colin also thinks it's weird, but 25 to 40 is his estimate.

41:20Oh, really?

41:21So if he thinks it's going to make a profit, Blues, we need a profit.

41:24We certainly do.

41:25We need a really big profit, OK?

41:27So let's see if this can make hundreds of pounds.

41:30This is the mid-century aluminium medicine cabinet.

41:34Who's going to start me?

41:3540 pounds, everybody?

41:3640?

41:3720?

41:3810 pounds to go.

41:3910 in the room.

41:4010.

41:4112 now then.

41:4212 online.

41:4315 bid.

41:4415 bid.

41:4518 now then.

41:46Come on.

41:4718, do a seat.

41:48My 15 is in the room.

41:49Bid me 16.

41:5016.

41:5117.

41:5218.

41:5319.

41:5420.

41:5520.

41:5621.

41:5722.

41:5823.

41:5924.

42:0025.

42:0126.

42:0227.

42:0326.

42:04Are we all done then?

42:05Hammers up.

42:06£26 and selling.

42:07I tell you what.

42:09£26.

42:10Well done, Chunk.

42:12£8 you have added to the Blues total.

42:15Minus 61 becomes a much more palatable minus 53.

42:19But hey, on Bargain Hunt, that could be today's winning score.

42:23We'll see.

42:24We'll see.

42:30Teams, here we go.

42:32The big reveal.

42:33Our winners today...

42:35It's the Reds!

42:36Well done.

42:37I'm so sorry Blues.

42:38Unfortunately our Blues landed on minus 53.

42:39It didn't go to plan, did it?

42:40It did not go to plan.

42:41But you did giggle all the way through it.

42:42Yeah.

42:43Have you had even more fun than you expected?

42:44We've had a great time.

42:45Oh yeah.

42:46It's much harder than you think.

42:47It is, isn't it?

42:48It is, isn't it?

42:49It is hard.

42:50But our winners today are going home with money.

42:54Reds, you made £41.

42:55You did it.

42:56You are today's winners.

42:57There you are, Kate.

42:58Are you feeling good about this profit?

42:59I'm feeling very good.

43:00And it's going over to Ellie.

43:02For Ellie to do what she needs to do with it.

43:03So well done everyone.

43:04And if you think that you can do better, then apply to Come On Bargain Hunt via our website.

43:09You can find us on social media, or better still, join us again for some more bargain hunting.

43:28Yes?

43:29Yes!

43:39We'll see you next time.

43:40Bye.

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