Jay Blades fronts the tear-jerking BBC series, The Repair Shop, which has just begun airing its new series.
Furniture restorer Jay Blades' series The Repair Shop has hooked audiences since it started in 2017. The emotional BBC staple sees members of the public sharing the stories behind their most treasured items they are hoping can be revamped to their original states. Jay appeared on Thursday's This Morning and warned audiences that they would need an "extra large box of tissues" for the current series.This Morning presenters Joel Dommett and Holly Willoughby wanted to know the details of the new episodes.
What can we expect from the new series of The Repair Shop?" Joel, who was standing in for Phillip Schofield, asked.Well what you can expect from the new series is even more emotion, great fixes, and great repairs is all I would say.He added: "And I'm just going to give you a pre-warning, make sure you've got an extra large box of tissue because it is emotional, I mean unbelievable.""It always makes me cry that show," Holly replied and Joel added: "Oh, it's so good.Holly continued: "Hugh Laurie was saying it's one of his favourites earlier on - I think everybody loves it."
Every episode of the show leaves both viewers and experts in tears, and it seems the current one will be no different.With the new instalments airing, other stars of the show have been sharing their personal stories recently.Furniture expert Will Kirk told Lorraine Kelly about a moment during filming he was forced to "walk away" as he was overwhelmed with emotion.
Speaking about memorable moments from the show on Wednesday's Lorraine, Will detailed a sad story.When it comes to emotion, there was a young boy who came in with a table," he explained.And it was just a story about his relationship with his dad who passed away, and his gran was taking care of him.And it's the first time I actually had to walk away. I had to get outside the barn for about 20 minutes.Will continued: "All of the crew were crying, apart from the boy who was just so strongAnd it goes to show that if you relate to something, it means a lot to people.Well, that's what's so good about it," Lorraine summarised before she went on to explain why the beloved series remains so popular."
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