Flog It!

Mark Stacey, Anita Manning and David Fletcher value items at Cheshire's Tatton Park, and Paul Martin checks out Liverpool's historic buildings

James Lewis and Charlie Ross value items in the setting of Coventry Transport Museum. Plus, Paul Martin learns about the history of Warwick Castle

Paul Martin and the team visit Layer Marney Tower in rural Essex, where antiques experts Elizabeth Talbot and Philip Serrell examine items including an object of great mystery

Antiques expert Elizabeth Talbot discovers a valuable sculpture at Rochester Cathedral in Kent and Raj Bisram finds a ghostly Victorian photo album

The team values antiques at Longleat in Wiltshire, where an amethyst and pearl brooch and an autograph album featuring a set of signatures by the Beatles come under scrutiny

Paul Martin is joined by experts Phillip Serrell and Charlie Ross for a valuation day in Peterborough Cathedral. Antiques include a Moorcroft vase and an assortment of watches

Paul Martin presents from the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, where Philip Serrell discovers a postcard signed by Malcolm Campbell showing him in his boat Bluebird

The team visits Guildford Cathedral, where James Lewis examines a brass figure that could be six centuries old, and Catherine Southon evaluates a pocket watch

Antiques experts Michael Baggott and Kate Bateman attend a valuation day at Dulwich College, south London, and presenter Paul Martin explores the Royal Observatory, Greenwich

Michael Baggott and Anita Manning are at the RAF Museum in Hendon, north London, where items include a pair of beaded gloves and an amber necklace

Will Axon and Christina Trevanion hunt for collectibles at Exmouth Pavilion in Devon, and Paul Martin enjoys a tram ride alongside the River Axe

Antiques experts James Lewis and Mark Stacey value antiques at Guildford Cathedral, including a collection of Doulton dogs, a mahogany window seat and an unusual ring

From Haddon Hall in Derbyshire, where Michael Baggott finds an impressive scent bottle, and Caroline Hawley gets a glimpse into the past by looking through a stereoscopic viewer