Friday, 16 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇮🇳 IN ▾
BREAKING
› HC bars fuel-run boats on Dal Lake, pushes for cleaner alternatives› We're done: Zelenskyy signals end to energy truce as Ukraine hits Russian refinery› CM alleges KCR drawing water ‘illegally’ to his farmhouse› Salman Khan and Karisma Kapoor bring back 90s chemistry on Koffee With Karan 9: Here's where to watch 6 films of favourite Bollywood pair› A hundred years ago | Newcastle Armstrong college› How Nelson Dilipkumar pays homage to 50 years of Rajinikanth and his indisputable stardom with a single massy dialogue› Surveillance strengthened on paddy movement in Tiruvallur› Fifty years ago | Sri Lanka offers supply base facility to ONGC› HC directs State to issue instructions to all departments to scrupulously adhere to prescribed timelines for receipt, consideration and disposal of representations› Dengue testing stepped up in Chennai, over 4,500 cases recorded this year› HC bars fuel-run boats on Dal Lake, pushes for cleaner alternatives› We're done: Zelenskyy signals end to energy truce as Ukraine hits Russian refinery› CM alleges KCR drawing water ‘illegally’ to his farmhouse› Salman Khan and Karisma Kapoor bring back 90s chemistry on Koffee With Karan 9: Here's where to watch 6 films of favourite Bollywood pair› A hundred years ago | Newcastle Armstrong college› How Nelson Dilipkumar pays homage to 50 years of Rajinikanth and his indisputable stardom with a single massy dialogue› Surveillance strengthened on paddy movement in Tiruvallur› Fifty years ago | Sri Lanka offers supply base facility to ONGC› HC directs State to issue instructions to all departments to scrupulously adhere to prescribed timelines for receipt, consideration and disposal of representations› Dengue testing stepped up in Chennai, over 4,500 cases recorded this year
World

Thrift Find Becomes Windfall: £20 charity-shop jars confirmed as Qing porcelain; auction brings £58,000

Times of India - World ·
Thrift Find Becomes Windfall: £20 charity-shop jars confirmed as Qing porcelain; auction brings £58,000

A casual ceramics collector stumbled upon two seemingly ordinary porcelain jars in a London charity shop priced at just $25.

After a detailed assessment, experts revealed these jars were actually rare 18th-century Qing Dynasty artifacts adorned with imperial designs and intricate floral patterns.

The jars sparked considerable interest and fetched an astonishing £58,000 at auction, translating to over $74,000, significantly benefiting the charity involved.

Read the full article on Times of India - World ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on timesofindia.indiatimes.com — the content belongs to Times of India - World.

More from Times of India - World

See all ›

More in World

See all ›