Season 10

Jay and the team bring three treasured family heirlooms, and the memories they hold, back to life. First to arrive at the barn is Vanessa Simonite, with what appears to be a piece of wood and a bag of bits, but once was a beautiful mosaic table made by hand by her late husband Jeremy. He made it in secret as a present for Vanessa just before he died. Years later, the mosaic tiles started to come lose, and in one unfortunate moment all came cascading off in one go. On hand to help repair this ultimate jigsaw puzzle is the barn's ceramic expert Kirsten with help from woodwork whizz Will. The next challenge is for the Repair Shop's book-binding specialist Chris. Mother and daughter Kathryn and Victoria Gethin have brought in a family heirloom from the very heart of their home - the kitchen. Victoria's grandmother Ida's handwritten recipe book contains the ingredients for many a special family occasion, from birthday cakes to Christmas buffets. But now the well-worn, stained pages are falling apart. Kathryn and Victoria are hoping Chris can rescue the recipes and memories they hold for future family events. Finally, Selina Shaw and Iris Newell have brought in a nautical time piece that they hope horologist Steve can make ship-shape once again. This art deco delight was bought by Iris's father - a trawler skipper by trade - for his wife. He was usually careful with his money, so it was an extravagant present and was treasured by Iris's mum. But it hasn't worked for over 30 years, the mechanical model ship the clock displays no longer sails, and the changing colours of the ship's seascape backdrop no longer change. Steve now represents their last hope of reviving this memory of Iris's mother and father.

Jay Blades and the team restore a pair of ice hockey skates and gloves, a motorcycle helmet known as a 'corker' due to its lining, and a favoured boyhood bear called Lummy.

Jay and the team bring three treasured family heirlooms, and the memories they hold, back to life. Sizing up the barn's latest project, electronics whizz Mark is hoping for the sweet sound of success as he fixes a 60-year-old sound system and cocktail cabinet. This vintage radiogram belongs to Clifton Smith and was once the pride and joy of his parents, providing the soundtrack to many happy family events. The last time Clifton heard it playing properly was at a party the night before he joined the army at the age of 16 over 40 years ago. Now he is pinning his hopes on Mark's electrical know-how to get it spinning discs once again. Lydia Lewis is the next arrival, with a tricky little trinket for horologist Steve. It is a mid-20th-century treasure that used to grace her grandmother's drinks trolley. It looks like a vintage telephone, but the base contains a hidden musical box that plays when the receiver is lifted, while the receiver itself cleverly conceals a lighter. Though her grandmother died before she was born, Lydia loves the telephone and would like to see it working again as it did when her grandmother was alive. Steve's challenge is to fix the lighter mechanism and repair the broken mouthpiece. Finally, the perfect job for master saddlemaker Suzie - a saddle. But Elana Beavis's saddle is no ordinary saddle. It travelled around Canada with her great-grandparents after they quit farming in England for a new life across the Atlantic running a rodeo. After many adventures, the family eventually moved back to the UK, with the elaborate saddle being one of the few possessions they just couldn't leave behind. Now Lydia would like to restore the worn-out leather work as a tribute to her intrepid ancestors.

In a special episode to mark the BBC's centenary, Jay and the team meet the Prince of Wales (in autumn 2021, before his accession to the throne) and restore two historic items.

Jay Blades and the team restore a handmade kite, a child's pedal train, a plate that once belonged to agony aunt Claire Rayner, and an intricate painting that is fading away.

Jay Blades and the team restore a variety act's unicycle, a battered Bible, a water-damaged wooden table and a colourful ring symbolising enduring love.

Jay Blades and the team restore a wartime radio hidden inside a book, a leather satchel, a pair of vintage scissors and an elderly teddy bear.

The team restores an Olympic torch, a beloved stuffed toy cat, a broken jukebox and an enormous colourful sign salvaged by a local community in Scotland.

Jay Blades and the team restore a pair of roller skates, a record player, a toy fire engine and a freedom fighter's wallet.

The team restores a swivel ball chair, a fruit machine, a mechanical toy dog and an ornately carved Victorian table.

The team repairs a pair of running shoes, a drinks table a portrait and a barrel organ.

The team restores a telescope, beekeeping equipment, a 1950s radio and a leather elephant.

Jay Blades and the team restore a family's kitchen table, a pair of clown shoes, a Victoria diorama of a horse racing scene and a beloved blue bear.

Jay Blades and the team restore a well-loved musical instrument, a rocking motorbike, a precious toy monkey and a historical record of the British suffragette movement.

To mark the Queen's Platinum jubilee, the team brings three very special items back to life. A Yeoman Warder of the Tower brings a lantern. Then a Victoria's Golden Jubilee Plate from 1887. The third item is an unfinished Pearly King Coat.

The team restores two Olympic medals, a musical jewellery box and a toy dragon.

Jay Blades and the team restore a remarkable prayer book, a stylish mid-century chair, a radio that rowed the Atlantic and a vintage horse-racing game.

The team restores a one-of-a-kind clock, an iconic pedal car, a very unusual ceramic canine and a devoted football fan's lucky mascot.

Some special visitors come to The Repair Shop (2017) [/title/tt6685272/] to support the Red Nose Day telethon.