[3] He began his career as an archaeologist and became interested in the history of ceramics after discovering Roman pots in his garden in Worcester.

"[1] Sandon joined BBC One's Antiques Roadshow for its second series in 1979 and made many appearances on the programme across 40 years.

[8][9] Following his death, the Museum of Royal Worcester wrote "It is with great sadness we share the news that Henry Sandon passed away on Christmas morning.

Our curator and then patron of the Museum for many years, a much-loved expert who shared his knowledge and enthusiasm for pots and Worcester in person, in books & on tv.

[11] He was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2008 Queen's Birthday Honours for his services to broadcasting, the ceramics industry, and to charity.