Irritable Lots Road boss Roger has decided that the auction house needs a radical facelift. Some of his employees are in open revolt, while they also try to keep up with the fickle tastes of their eccentric customers. Meanwhile, regular visitors Michael and Craig have returned to Lots Road with some items they're eager to auction. The couple have been selling for 15 years but their eye for a bargain and eccentric taste mean their home is a treasure trove full to the brim with antiques. Other frequent customers include Sam and Lili, who are looking for some furniture suitable for the seven-bedroom mansion set in its own park that Lili has just bought. One item in particular has attracted Lili's attention: an elaborate piece of art coated in gold and shaped like a giant vagina. Lili thinks it looks expensive and makes a statement but is it worth the money?
It's the morning after the weekly auction: the busiest day of the week at Lots Road as the items for next week's auction begin to arrive. Many of these are sourced by external valuer Andrew, who visits the homes of Chelsea's super-rich in search of once-treasured items that no longer fit with their ever-changing tastes. Lots Road regular Sam returns to the auction house as her quest to decorate her renovated house continues. Although she sets herself a spending limit, it turns out that her purchases are not quite the bargain she'd hoped they would be.
This episode is all about taking risks. When long-serving valuer Bob takes a gamble on a shipping tycoon's rococo-style bedroom suite, descriptions range from 'dictator chic' to 'a monstrosity'. Bob is unsure about it as auction day beckons, especially since boss Roger Ross is clamping down on risky lots. Meanwhile, the auction house's youngest valuer, Megan, is questioning her own choices as she nervously enters 40 designer handbags into auction. Will Roger's scepticism about the collection, which includes a puce Chanel, be proven right or will the fashionistas of Chelsea come calling? And pawnbroker 'Johnny Cash' has come to auction with a vintage Playboy bunny girl outfit he's convinced will go for over £2000. But can he convince risk-averse Roger and his team of valuers?
Boss Roger shocks his staff by replacing his long-standing manager with an auction house novice. The valuers take in two opulent four-figure four-poster designer dog beds.
Roger announces a new plan to increase profits. Meanwhile, will Russian millionaire Galia want to hang cash-strapped artist Nigel's biggest ever painting in one of her 11 properties?
Roger tells Nick to up his game and sell 50% of his pictures or face the consequences - which include doing yoga with him - and Lots Road regular Lilly hopes to bag a buffalo to finish off her kitchen.
The Lots Road staff prepare for the year's biggest auction, a luxury gift sale where they try to sell enough jewelery and designer handbags to hit a £180,000 target.
It's a new year at Lots Road and general manager William has vowed to get tough on time-keeping, while notoriously no-nonsense boss Roger Ross has resolved to be nicer to his (sceptical) employees.
Lots Road general manager William organises a dating night, where Chelsea's singletons can find love while browsing the lots.
Roger Ross decides to take sometime off, leaving William Shuttleworth in charge/ William knows that he needs to impress if he's to keep his job and plans a themed sale celebrating the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo.
Lots Road hosts a garden sale on a scale to match its wealthy clients' gardens, with gazebos, fountains, model sheep and statues including a bronze elephant.
