Bargain Hunt and Antiques Road Trip star Natasha Raskin Sharp has announced the birth of her baby.
The star had kept her pregnancy a secret, but fans were happy to congratulate Natasha and her husband.
Natasha is married to Joe Sharp, a producer for Celebrity Antiques Road Trip.
The couple met in 2013, before marrying four years later, and now live together in Glasgow.
Natasha happily shared the joyful news on social media, saying: ‘What a way to start the year; the past few days have been nothing short of immense.”
BBC Bargain Hunt’s Natasha Raskin Sharp has announced the birth of her first child after a secret pregnancy
Natasha happily shared the joyful news on social media, saying: ‘What a way to start the year – the last few days have been nothing short of immense’
She continued: ‘I’ll be handing over my Thursday evening @bbcradioscot duties to the excellent @ravisagoogram for a short period of time – thanks, Ravi. Watch it from 10pm on @bbcsounds.
‘In the meantime, there will be lots of new #bbcbargainhunt and @antiqueroadtrip promotions (filmed when the baby was just a bump). Back soon! X’
Last year, Natasha sent Bargain Hunt viewers into a frenzy when she begged them to check their lofts after a £400,000 ‘teapot’ was found in a dusty attic after 50 years.
The presenter revealed the ‘ultimate bargain hunt find’ during a recent episode where the antique was revealed to be a ‘rare Chinese wine jug’.
Auctioneer Charles Hanson described the yellow flower item as “very sacred, very important and very rare.”
Subsequently, the ‘ceremonial jug’ is said to have been used to hold water at the court of Emperor Qianlong in the 18th century.
The porcelain pot was estimated to be worth £150 and was brought from Japan by the owner’s grandfather in the 1940s.
Last year, Natasha sent Bargain Hunt viewers into a frenzy when she begged them to check their lofts after a £400,000 ‘teapot’ was found in a dusty attic after 50 years
The host revealed the ‘ultimate bargain hunting find’ during a recent episode where it was revealed the antique was a ‘rare Chinese wine jug’
Auctioneer Charles Hanson described the yellow floral item as ‘very sacred, very important and very rare’
After being priced at £150,000 by the expert, it fetched a whopping £390,000 at auction
Saying, “Unbeknownst to the owner, it had been in his house, in his loft, for over 50 years.”
The expert further revealed that the jug was “only one of three known,” with the other two being in museums in Taiwan and Beijing.
After being priced at £150,000 by the expert, it fetched a whopping £390,000 at auction.