S08:E01
LoadingS08:E02
LoadingS08:E03
LoadingS08:E04
LoadingS08:E05
LoadingS08:E06
LoadingS08:E07
LoadingS08:E08
LoadingS08:E09
LoadingS08:E10
LoadingS08:E11
LoadingS08:E12
LoadingS08:E13
LoadingS08:E14
LoadingS08:E15
LoadingS08:E16
LoadingS08:E17
LoadingS08:E18
LoadingS08:E19
LoadingS08:E20
LoadingS08:E21
LoadingS08:E22
LoadingS08:E23
LoadingS08:E24
LoadingS08:E25
LoadingS08:E26
LoadingS08:E27
LoadingS08:E28
LoadingS08:E29
LoadingS08:E30
LoadingS08:E31
LoadingS08:E32
LoadingS08:E33
LoadingS08:E34
LoadingS08:E35
LoadingS08:E36
LoadingS08:E37
LoadingS08:E38
LoadingS08:E39
LoadingS08:E40
LoadingS08:E41
LoadingS08:E42
LoadingS08:E43
LoadingS08:E44
LoadingS08:E45
LoadingS08:E46
LoadingS08:E47
LoadingS08:E48
LoadingS08:E49
LoadingS08:E50
LoadingS08:E51
LoadingS08:E52
LoadingS08:E53
LoadingS08:E54
LoadingS08:E55
LoadingS08:E56
LoadingS08:E57 - French Portrait, Charm Bracelet, 30 Day Clock
First in the frame is art conservator Lucia Scalisi who is tasked with a conservation of historical importance. Owner Jean-Robert and his daughter Natasha are from the same family as French artist Helene de Beauvoir and her older sister, the famous philosopher Simone de Beauvoir. They've brought a painting that Helene created of her nephew Alain, Jean-Robert's dad. It's the only picture he has of his father as a boy and therefore holds great significance for him. It's a labour of love for Lucia to follow Helene's brushstrokes to recreate the artwork.The next visitor is Kirsty with some precious metal for jeweller Richard Talman. Kirsty has brought along a silver charm bracelet that's sadly lost most of its charm. The bracelet was gifted to her mum Linda by her dad in the early 1960s and Kirsty has fun memories of playing dress up with her mum's heels, make-up, and the jangly bracelet. Having lost her mum recently, Kirsty is now keen for this sentimental piece to be restored to its glittering best so that her own daughter can remember her 'Nana'.And finally, it's horologist Steve Fletchers time to shine when Jasvinder comes to call with the clock that was her father, Darshan's, pride and joy. He bought the distinctive wall clock in the 1960s. These timepieces are known as 30 day clocks as they only need winding once a month, a task that Darshan took very seriously. Jasvinder and her brother clearly remember its resonating chime. It's a sound she dreams of hearing again, knowing it will remind her of her father whom she lost too soon, when she was just eight years old. Steve tackles the enormous main springs which are gummed up with oil and does his best to make Jasvinder's dream come true.