TV series
Based on the popular BBC series running since 1979, the PBS Antiques Roadshow combines history with discovery. Each year, the show visits a handful of cities to appraise items brought in by viewers. Are these items worth a lot of money, more than the visitors expect?
Streaming, rental and purchase options
Checked Sep 3, 2026
Antiques Roadshow is available to stream on Netflix, Prime Video, Plex, Pluto TV, and Tubi in United States. You can also buy it from Amazon and Apple TV. Use the direct links below to open the provider.
Based on the popular BBC series running since 1979, the PBS Antiques Roadshow combines history with discovery. Each year, the show visits a handful of cities to appraise items brought in by viewers. Are these items worth a lot of money, more than the visitors expect?
Choose an episode, then use the watch options above for the show.
Episode 1
"So Is It a Buttersworth?" (Actually, No.) After further research, a handsome marine painting initially attributed to 19th-century artist James E. Buttersworth is found instead to be the work of Antonio Jacobsen
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 2
Seed Pearl Jewelry: Jewelry appraiser Jeanenne Bell explains "seed pearls."
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 3
Pietra Dura: "Rock Art". This stunning work of stone inlay is so intricate, at first the expert mistook it for a painting. More on the history of this impressive technique.
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 4
Next of Kiln: The Overbeck Sisters. The story of a group of sisters who were married to their art.
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 5
Orange Crate Labels: Rudy Franchi appraises an extensive collection of orange crate labels that had been harvested for 12 years. Rudy says they're worth $1,000 to $2,000 each and values the entire collection at $25,000 to $30,000.
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 6
Firing Miss Daisy: What Happened at Wedgwood? Daisy Makeig-Jones, designer of Wedgwood's famed Fairyland Lustre Pottery, was sacked in 1932, because "she got a bit out of hand." But what really happened?
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 7
The Law of Antiquities: Legal to own? Legal to buy? Legal to sell? But what about the ethics? More on the law governing American antiquities.
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 8
Victorian Insect Collage: Gary Espinosa appraises a one-of-a-kind insect collage made during the Victorian period in England. He estimates its auction value at $2,000 to $3,000.
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 9
Charles Schulz Art: Philip Weiss appraises a collection of original art by "Peanuts" artist Charles Shulz, given to the owner as a gift by Schulz himself. Included is a group of daily comic strips from 1961 that feature Charlie Brown in every frame.
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 10
School of Mines Pottery: Learn the basics of collecting this enduring art pottery from the University of North Dakota.
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 11
Breaking Down Your Fender (Don't Try This at Home): Is it really okay to take the neck off your Fender guitar?
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 12
Dakota, Lakota, Nakota: Languages of the Sioux: More on the languages of the American Plains Indians.
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 13
Appraiser John Delaney unwinds with the Providence Globe clock.
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 14
Is This the Real Rudolph? Ho-Ho-Hold on a minute! Are these the real Rudolph and Santa puppets from the TV Christmas classic?
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode 15
Bellamy Eagles: When Values Soar. In 2005 this carved eagle plaque was appraised for roughly $40,000. Now it's probably worth over $100,000. What happened?
Where to watch Antiques RoadshowEpisode information updated Sep 3, 2026
Lara SpencerSelf - Host
Mark L. WalbergSelf - Host
Coral PeñaSelf - Host
PBSUnited States
Twin Cities Public TelevisionUnited States
GBHUnited StatesMore shows like Antiques Roadshow.
