The Repair Shop fans make same demand after vase story on This Morning
Fans of The Repair Shop are clamouring for the restoration gurus to tackle another challenge following a captivating segment on This Morning.
On Thursday's (August 29) episode of ITV show, hosts Sian Welby and Craig Doyle delved into an unfortunate mishap at an Israeli museum, where a four-year-old managed to knock over and shatter a precious late Bronze Age vase, which had been a long-standing exhibit at the Hecht Museum in Haifa for 35 years.
Detailing the incident to the audience, Sian Welby shared: "This story really tickled me, I saw it online last night, I was scrolling through my Instagram."
She further recounted the moment, saying: "This was a little kid and he sees a 3,500-year-old jar on display. He goes over to it, very excited as you do. Next thing you know this four-year-old boy has smashed it to pieces! ".
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Sian Welby shared the fascinating story on This Morning (Image: ITV)Images of the broken vase spread online, sparking commentary from viewers, with many suggesting that The Repair Shop's crack team could easily rectify the situation. The BBC series is celebrated for its miracle fixes, where cherished but damaged items are brought back to their former glory, reports the Mirror.
Twitter lit up with suggestions, with one viewer urging: "Get that vase from #ThisMorning on the Repair Shop pronto! " while another confidently asserted: "The woman (Kirsten) off the repair shop could fix that p**s easy #Thismorning."
In reaction, a third individual commented: "It should have been secured if it's that valuable anyway. Gorilla glue will sort that, now you have an ancient jigsaw."
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Following the incident, the parents of the little boy involved have come forward to issue an apology for the damaged vase. In contrast, museum director Dr Inbal Rivlin is displaying a forgiving attitude, insisting the damage was minimal and inviting the worried family back.
Dr Inbal spoke to local reporters, saying: "The mother and child were so frightened at that moment. She grabbed the child and they quickly left the museum. I want to reach out to them and say don't worry, we don't hold anything against you."
"Such incidents are rare, but they happen. We will repair the jug and return it to its place via a process called restoration. It is a fascinating process, which we'll record on video with our conservator, Roee Shafir. We invite the mother and child to come again for a guided."
The Repair Shop fans make same demand after vase story on This Morning
The Repair Shop fans make same demand after vase story on This Morning
The Repair Shop fans make same demand after vase story on This Morning
The Repair Shop fans make same demand after vase story on This Morning
The Repair Shop fans make same demand after vase story on This Morning
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