Charles Hanson: Last News

READ MORE: Amateur metal detectorists uncover hoard of medieval coins worth whopping £150kThey were amazed to discover that the £2 ornament was one of the first pieces produced at London’s famous Chelsea factory around 278 years ago. It is now going under the hammer with an expected sale price of between £20,000 and £30,000.Auctioneer Charles Hanson said: “It’s extremely important because it demonstrates early attempts to make figures in the mid-18th century.“A sleeping child in a horizontal position would have been far easier to make than a standing figure.Charles says the piece was almost certainly made at the Chelsea factory during its early production period in 1746.

Bargain Hunt expert Kate Bliss has been helping the red and blue teams at auctions with her impressive knowledge for years. She made her TV debut on the popular BBC show after being spotted by the crew of Bargain Hunt.The antique enthusiast, who is in her late 40s, has been on other daytime shows including Flog It! and Secret Dealers, along with presenting Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. Away from TV, she has an eye for jewellery and silver and is part of the fancy Great Britain Gemmological Association.

Charles Hanson, a well-known face from Bargain Hunt, has pleaded not guilty to charges of assault and coercive behaviour against his wife Rebecca Ludlam.The 45 year old auctioneer appeared at Southern Derbyshire Magistrates' Court on Wednesday. During the brief hearing, Charles, who lives in Mackworth, Derby, was accused of causing actual bodily harm between May 13 and 17 2020 and engaging in controlling or coercive behaviour from May 2015 to June 2023. The TV star, also known for his appearances on Flog It! and Antiques Road Trip, only spoke to confirm his date of birth and enter his pleas of not guilty.

Bargain Hunt presenter Charles Hanson won't appear on any BBC show in the "imminent future".

A pair of David Beckham's football boots which were stitched in error are expected to fetch thousands at auction. The Manchester United icon wore the Adidas Predators for a crucial England game in 1997.The Three Lions took on Italy in Rome needing a point to qualify for the 1998 World Cup - and battled to a 0-0 draw.

Follow OK! on Threads here: https://www.threads.net/@ok_mag BBC star Charles Hanson has moved out of his family home after police were called to a "domestic incident" at the address in June, according to reports. The 45-year-old auctioneer has featured on Bargain Hunt since 2002 and also makes regular appearances on Flog It! and Antiques Road Trip. Charles has lived at his £1.5million family home in Derbyshire with his wife Rebecca Ludlam and their two children since 2014.

her iconic handbags.Prince Philip is shown sporting a smart dinner suit and bow tie – and the poignant sketches are inscribed “Mummy” and “Papa.”A very young Charles created them around 1953-1955, when he was 5 or 6 years old, said SWNS.The drawings are now expected to fetch between £5,000-£10,000 (roughly $6,300-$13,000) when they go under the hammer at Hansons Auctioneers, in Etwall, Derbyshire, England, on June 16.They are part of what’s said to be an “extraordinary” royal memorabilia collection, which includes 10 early drawings by the recently coronated King Charles.It also includes royal letters, family photos, Christmas cards and a 1937 Buckingham Palace manuscript menu diary.They were mostly amassed from the 1950s-1970s by Henry Ramsay Maule, an author, journalist and former royal correspondent.Maule, of Reading, was the author of several books and worked as a British correspondent at the New York Daily News for 21 years, specializing in royal stories.Under a pseudonym, he also wrote “All The Queen’s Children,” an authoritative book about Queen Elizabeth II’s offspring.He was a friend of royal photographer  Marcus  Adams and apparently enjoyed a long working friendship with members of the royal household, said SWNS.Maule also gained the approval of the palace to write a biography of Prince Philip.He was in the process of collating information for this with the “downstairs” help of long-standing royal servant Charlie when he sadly passed away. The items, given to him to assist with his work, were inherited by his family when he died in 1981 and are now being sold on June 16.“This is an extraordinarily touching collection.” Said Charles Hanson, owner of Hansons Auctioneers.He added, “These poignant childhood

EastEnders has released a fun first look at Cheryl Baker in a Eurovision special episode. In the spoiler photos, it sees the residents of Walford get into Eurovision spirit at The Prince Albert as they celebrate Kathy Beale's birthday.

Bucks Fizz star Cheryl Baker is set to appear in EastEnders as the residents of Albert Square celebrate Eurovision.The 69-year-old star, whose group won the 1981 contest with their track Making Your Mind Up, will have a cameo role as herself in the BBC soap.The broadcaster has not given any details about when Cheryl will make her appearance or what takes her to the fictional London Borough of Walford.The singer, who was born in Bethnal Green in the East End of London, revealed in an interview in 2021 that she had previously unsuccessfully auditioned for the series. She said of her forthcoming cameo appearance: “I was so thrilled to be asked to take part in an episode of EastEnders.

A BARGAIN Hunt expert was left in disbelief after he set a new world record with an eye-watering sale. Charles Hanson is a firm favourite on the BBC series and has a wealth of experience in buying and selling valuable items.

A BARGAIN Hunt contestant was slapped with a stern warning after they found out their vase was worth £700k. The BBC show see two teams take on the challenge to get the best bargains for antiques and attempt to sell them at an auction for higher prices.

BARGAIN Hunt is rarely the place to see huge fortunes made - with contestants lucky to go home with a couple of quid. However, one couple changed all that this week by bagging a three-figure profit after uncovering a hidden gem. Couple Nathalie and Karl were tasked with buying a fashion accessory and spent £130 on a vintage men's Omega watch.

BBC programme.Monday's show (September 12) welcomed close friends Steve and Bill as the red team.They were advised by antiques expert Charles Hanson to purchase a golf-embossed Vesta case - used to hold matches in Edwardian times - which was hallmarked for Birmingham from the year 1906.READ MORE: Bargain Hunt star makes history with most valuable item ever that avoided charity shopDespite being priced at £220 at the showground, the red team purchased the item for £195.It was later sold at auction for a measly £80, with Steve seeing red and strangling the expert for steering them wrong.As the Vesta case was presented by the auctioneer, Bill voiced his concerns that it wasn't drawing in the offers they had expected the item to go for.He said: "It' got to go up by a lot."Using golf-related puns, an uncomfortable Charles replied: "It's not teeing off."We're in the rough, gents.

A TV personality and auctioneer has been helping charity shoppers spot items that are worth the most money.

BBC show.The kit, which was bought by a private bidder in the UK, more than quadrupled its initial guide price – and was one of the more unusual items to have sold on the show in recent years.However, it has not been the only item to have surprised both viewers and the Bargain Hunt experts.READ NEXT: David Dickinson to be honoured at National Reality TV Awards as nominations revealedFrom rare teapots, ashtrays made by famous fashion brands and even a cockerel tea cosy, all sorts of items have gone under the hammer for an eye-watering profit.Here, Daily Star takes a look at the most expensive items to have been sold by its experts.One antiques owner certainly got a surprise after the set of ornaments he was about to donate to a charity shop ended up selling for more than just a pretty penny.After having a spring clean at home, the gentleman brought in a collection of ornaments that was gathering dust at home.However he got more than he bargained for, as one of the items was a rare 18th century teapot that originated from China.A representative for Hanson's auction house called it "the most important item I've ever sold", with expert Charles Hanson saying: "It’s amazing, I think this is the ultimate Bargain Hunt find; our client came into the salesroom with a bag for charity but then this came out and he said, ‘Is it worth anything?'"What we’ve got here Natasha, is a [teapot] and it would’ve been a ceremonial [teapot] used by the court of Emperor Qianlong in the 18th century."So it’s an imperial piece of enamel on copper, with that imperial yellow ground, very sacred, very important and very rare."So rare in fact that when it went up for auction, the item became the most expensive piece ever sold by one of the Bargain Hunt

BBC One viewers were in for quite a surprise after one lucky fella brought in his humble goods after a much-needed lockdown spring clean.As excited clients queued up around the block with their hidden gems, one gentleman brought a slew of ornaments which were collecting dust around his house that he hoped would bring in a pretty penny or else end up in his local charity shop.READ MORE: David Dickinson to be honoured at National Reality TV Awards as nominations revealedAnd it’s fair to say his humble stash may just go down in history as the most valuable items to enter the lucky auction house after it was valued at an eye-watering £390,000.Antiques expert Charles Hanson was overwhelmed with surprise to see the prized 18th Century find – originating from China – tucked away in a little home in Burton-Upon-Trent.The Hansons auctioneer founder described the historic item as “the most important item I've ever sold” as he explained the value of the tiny teapot to presenter Natasha Raskin Sharp whose story aired back in 2020.She said: “Of course, valuable items aren’t found every day but our next story might just restore your faith that hidden gems are out there.“I’m joined now by auctioneer Charlies Hanson who has brought something rather special for us to peruse.

BARGAIN Hunt host Eric Knowles was left speechless after a team won the show, despite fans moaning they should have been disqualified. In Friday's episode of the BBC show, host Eric headed to Eccleston in Lancashire.

A rare copy of the first Harry Potter book, bought from a south Manchester charity shop for 50p and covered in doodles, has sold at auction for a staggering £15,000.

ANTIQUES Road Trip expert Charles Hanson gasped "I need to sit down" after he secured an enormous profit at auction. Charles and Raj Bisram toured around Wales in a recent episode of Antiques Road Trip as they hoped to find interesting items they could turn a profit on at auction. As Charles delved into the back of an antiques shop, he uncovered a silver tea set - and it later turned out to be a huge haul.

A BARGAIN Hunt expert has revealed the simple trick to find out whether your Harry Potter books are worth £30,000. TV presenter Natasha Raskin Sharp introduced auctioneer Charles Hanson, who explained the signs people should look out for in old book copies.

A BARGAIN Hunt expert was left shocked to find rare ornaments worth up to £500k dumped in a shoebox. A recent episode of the BBC show saw presenter Natasha Raskin Sharp meet with auctioneer Charles Hanson to discuss a rare find.