Sentence examples for antique experts from inspiring English sources

We hang about in the grubby "trash or treasure" auction rooms shunned by the usual mob of TV antique experts.

This really does look strange.'" Antique experts confirmed that the shade's frame is European (to this day, American lampshades differ markedly in their design) and 60 to 80 years old.

In the first UK analysis of its kind, the university's behaviour and health research unit quizzed antique experts and examined 18th-century glasses held at the Ashmolean museum in Oxford, glassware used at Buckingham Palace, and more recent glasses in John Lewis catalogues.

Accomplished sculptor, teacher, art and antique expert.

Obviously you don't want your child's talents to be wasted on Call of Duty headshots and meme generation, but it doesn't mean you should try to coerce them into being the next Vanessa Mae or that infant antique expert who became a transsexual.

Like most antiques experts, he prefers to leave wicker unpainted and uses secret recipes to stain and shellac it.

On the tour, writers were also introduced to Cynthia and William Marshall, Maplewood residents who are 18th century art and antiques experts and offer themselves as quotable authorities.

Produced by WGBH in Boston and broadcast nationwide, "Antiques Roadshow," like the British series on which it is modeled, sends antiques experts into towns throughout the country, where residents line up to have the treasures from their attics identified and appraised.

It is a programme in which the camera accompanies a team of antiques experts around in a people-carrier from town to town - as they call on householders who may or may not have interesting antiques to discuss - and Dando was a good choice, sensible and gracious enough to avoid the merely emetic.

In addition to examining Rolodexes, diaries and telephone logs, prosecutors have asked auction house employees -- including present and former art and antiques experts and a former in-house lawyer -- about what they may know of any discussions between the two houses.

"This might sound funny," said Jason Marshall -- the son of the antiques experts on the media tour and the one who conceived the museum idea -- "but we need the right kind of people to move here, people who will be excited about such things.