Restoration (2003) Web Series — Cast, Story & Where to Watch | MovieLinkBD poster

Restoration (2003) Web Series — Cast, Story & Where to Watch | MovieLinkBD

2003 2 Seasons 21 Eps English Web Series

Cast: Griff Rhys Jones

Restoration (2003) web series — story, cast, seasons, episode guide, trailer and where to watch online in HD on New MovieLinkBD. series.

Restoration (2003) is a series web series in English. On New MovieLinkBD: full story, cast, ratings, season & episode guide, official trailer and where to watch Restoration online in HD.

Restoration — Storyline

Restoration, Restoration, Restoration is a set of BBC television series where viewers decided on which listed building that was in immediate need of remedial works was to win a grant from Heritage Lottery Fund. It first aired in 2003.

The host of all 3 series is Griff Rhys Jones, whilst investigating each building in the heats are the show's resident "ruin detectives", Marianne Suhr and Ptolemy Dean.

Cast & Crew

  • Starring: Griff Rhys Jones

Restoration — Series Details

First Air Date 2003-08-08
Seasons 2
Episodes 21
Genre series
Language English
Network BBC Two
Status Ended

Restoration — Episode Guide

Season 1

  • E1: North West England (2003-08-08) — The buildings featured in the first regional heat are Bank Hall in Bretherton, a home and social centre dating back to 1608 (championed by Loyd Grossman), the elegant early 20th-ce
  • E2: East of England (2003-08-12) — Broadcaster John Peel argues the case for restoring the 13th century Greyfriars Tower in Kings Lynn, historian Richard Holmes speaks up for the 19th-century Coalhouse Fort in East
  • E3: Scottish Lowlands (2003-08-15) — The shortlisted buildings in the south of Scotland are the Mavisbank in Edinburgh, an early Palladian villa championed by Kirsty Wark; an historic linoleum factory in Kirkcaldy, f
  • E4: South West England (2003-08-19) — Bristol's Arnos Vale Cemetery, is championed by historian Lucinda Lampton; journalist Joan Bakewell advocates the restoration of former country house, boarding school and hospital
  • E5: Northern Ireland (2003-08-22) — Actress Fiona Shaw is the advocate for Lissan House, and Dermot Murnaghan puts the case for Herdman's Mill, both in Tyrone; while sculptor Antony Gormley argues on behalf of the Cr
  • E6: English Midlands (2003-08-26) — TV presenter Ulrika Jonsson is the advocate for an unlikely building – the Newman Brothers Coffin Works in Birmingham. And journalists Matthew Parris and Simon Jenkins respectively
  • E7: Scottish Highlands (2003-08-29) — Arabella Weir makes the case for restoring late 19th-century Kinloch Castle on the Isle of Rum, Ben Fogle's choice is Burra Croft, one of only two surviving croft houses in the She
  • E8: North East of England (2003-09-02) — Kate Adie argues for Ravensworth Castle in Gateshead, a 14th-century building with additions spanning over 500 years; in contrast historian Michael Wood advocates the preservation
  • E9: Wales (2003-09-05) — TV presenter and designer Lawrence Llewellyn-Bowen argues for restoring Llanelly House at Llanelli, an elegant early 18th-century town house; Actor Robert Hardy puts the case for V
  • E10: South East of England (2003-09-09) — Rory Bremner stakes a claim for the restoration of the 19th century Wiltons Music Hall in East London, while Ozwald Boateng argues for the 16th century Broomfield House in Enfield.
  • E11: The Top 10 (2003-09-11) — This was a short ten-minute programme recapping the heat winners and launching the final vote. The top ten was also featured in a special Restoration insert into Gardener's World t
  • E12: Live Final (2003-09-14) — The winners of the ten heats are featured in a final live telephone vote. The heat winners were:

    Scottish Highlands: Kinloch Castle, Rum. Scottish Lowlands: Mavisbank, Edinburgh

  • E13: Restoration Update (2004-01-02) — A look at how the first series winner, the Victoria Baths in Manchester, has benefitted from the 3.5 million pounds raised by the 2003 series, plus a look at how the other featured

Season 2

  • E1: The Story Continues (2004-05-08) — Griff Rhys-Jones announces the twenty-one buildings selected for the second series of Restoration, and introduces five short films about buildings which have been the subject of re
  • E2: Scotland (2004-07-13) — The featured buildings are Hall of Clestrain on Orkney;

    Knockando Wool Mill in Banffshire and Portencross Castle in West Kilbride.

  • E3: South East (2004-07-18) — The featured buildings in the South East of England are Strawberry Hill in Twickenham; Severndroog Castle on Shooter's Hill in London; and the Archbishop's Palace at Charing in Ken
  • E4: Wales Heat (2004-07-20) — The featured buildings are Llanfyllin Workhouse, built as a result of the first Poor Law Act; the Workingman's Institute in Gwent, built in the Edwardian era; and the ancient Cardi
  • E5: The North
  • E6: The Midlands
  • E7: South West
  • E8: N.Ireland

Frequently Asked Questions

How many seasons does Restoration have? 2 season(s) with 21 episodes.

Where can I watch Restoration? See the Where to Watch section above for current streaming options.

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