Two Antiques Roadshow guests were forced to apologise to the BBC show's camera crew after going into a state of shock when receiving their valuation.

Tonight's episode (October 19) was filmed at Swansea's National Waterfront Museum, and expert Susan Rumfitt welcomed along two women who had a collection of gold and gemstone-encrusted jewellery.

The lot included two elaborate nose rings, a necklace and a pair of earrings featuring a range of precious stones including rubies and pearls.

Discussing how the items came into their possession, the pair said the collection had been handed down through generations.

When asked whether they knew who had crafted the jewels, they said it was likely local goldsmiths known to their relatives as there "was no branding" when they were made in the early 1900s.

Expert Susan chimed in to say: "During the 20th Century, big makers were making beautiful suites of Indian-inspired jewellery, and of course we can put brands on that style of jewellery but the more traditional style it's lovely to know that it was all made by people who the families knew."

Alongside the age of the pieces, Susan explained the value of gold was "very high" and so that would impact the valuation.

"Each of the nose rings are worth between £700 and £1,000," she began, leaving the two women open-mouthed.

"What?" they both exclaimed, as one of the women reached for her relative's arm before she doubled over in shock with her hand over her mouth before wavering in and out of view of the cameras.

As she processed the valuation, she quickly turned to the crew behind the camera to say "Sorry" for her reaction, as the pair quizzed expert Sarah further on the figure, asking in unison: "Really?"

However, Sarah still had to offer up a valuation for the necklace and the earrings. She continued: "As for the necklace and the earrings together, we're looking at a minimum of £6,000, but if they went to auction you've got to consider the decoration, the style, the beautiful craftmanship of each of the pieces.

"I think the necklace and the earrings would be in at, say, £7,000 to £9,000 and the two nose rings would be in at £800 to £1,200."

After hearing the news, the women joked: "Show me the moolah!" as Sarah chuckled: "Well, I'm glad I've cheered you up!"

The Antiques Roadshow airs Sunday nights at 8pm on BBC One and iPlayer