Viewers of Antiques Roadshow react with surprise to a jewellery segment filled with playful double meanings.

See how many double-meanings you can pack into one conversation.

December 24th 2023.

Viewers of Antiques Roadshow react with surprise to a jewellery segment filled with playful double meanings.
Antiques Roadshow managed to fit plenty of innuendos into one small segment. On Christmas Eve, the BBC show left viewers at home in a fit of giggles. The show featured a guest who brought a collection of purple amethyst and gold jewellery, including a bracelet, a pair of earrings, and a pearl necklace, for valuation.

When the guest revealed how she got the jewellery, it became apparent why the viewers at home couldn't contain themselves. She explained that the jewellery belonged to her great-great-aunt Fanny, who lived in Cockermouth back in the Victorian period.

Naturally, viewers began to chuckle as they unleashed their playground humour. Many took to Twitter to comment on the innuendo, with some laughing at how the jokes "wrote themselves".

The guest was stunned to learn of the value of the jewels. The antiques expert explained that the bracelet and earrings were from the 1850s-1860s, while the necklace was from the 1880s-1900s. They all likely originated from Brazil, but were made in Britain.

The valuer estimated that the bracelet and earrings were worth between £1,200-£1,500, while the necklace with the case could be worth up to £3,500. The guest couldn't believe the news, and exclaimed, "You lucky girls!"

Antiques Roadshow airs Sundays on BBC One and BBC iPlayer, and it's clear that the show can be full of surprises!

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