Ep 15. Episode 15

In the 15th episode of season 19 of Antiques Road Trip, antique experts head to Scotland in search of valuable treasures. The episode begins with a visit to Martinfield's Antiques in Dunblane where the experts, Charles Hanson and James Braxton, peruse the collection of Scottish items. They come across a stunning set of 19th-century Scottish horn beakers beautifully carved in intricate patterns and also a pair of Victorian silver spoons by celebrated Scottish silversmith Robert Keay.

Moving on, they visit Zephyr Antiques in Stirling, which fascinates them with an array of interesting antiques, including a pair of George III period chairs, and a beautiful 18th-century grandfather clock with a moon phase dial. However, the real find at Zephyr is a rare bronze sculpture of a Thoroughbred racehorse by Charles Auguste Joachim d'Espercieux, a renowned French sculptor of the 19th century.

The next stop on their journey is Antique Centre in Doune. Here, they discover a collection of unique antiques ranging from 17th century candlesticks to a set of rare alphabet tiles that could be worth a lot of money. But Charles and James find the standout item of the center to be a 19th-century Welsh ash dresser with its original paintwork that could fetch a high price at auction.

Moving on, the experts visit St Ninian's Church in Stirling to view a beautiful collection of ecclesiastical items. First, they notice an exquisite 17th-century chalice set, with gold decorations and ruby red stones that will steal the show at the auction. They also come across an Art Nouveau christening set, whose delicate design is a testament to the talent of the period's designers.

Next, Charles and James arrive at The Barras Market in Glasgow, Scotland's largest indoor market known for its vintage gems and antiques. They go through the maze of stalls, passing by a range of fascinating antiques, from vintage postcards to Art Deco sculptures. In the end, they find a set of silver snuffboxes made by John Shaw, a well-known Scottish silversmith.

The next stop is Scott Monument, an impressive Victorian Gothic monument dedicated to the renowned Scottish author Sir Walter Scott. Here the experts astonishingly discover a 19th-century inkwell made with rock crystal and turquoise that captures the spirit of the Victorian era.

Finally, Charles and James visit a local auction house where they hope to make some sales. They have high hopes for their collection of rare objects. Will they make a profit or come up short? Will they meet their target and seal the deal, or will the auction disappoint? All these questions will be answered in the exciting 15th episode of Antiques Road Trip.