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Series 1

Stanley Baldwin's Iron Gates

David Cannadine explores Stanley Baldwin's controversial iron gates during World War Two

• 15 mins

Series 1

Anthony Eden's Homburg Hat

David Cannadine explores the changing significance of Anthony Eden's Homburg hat.

• 15 mins

Series 1

Sir Alec Douglas-³ÉÈË¿ìÊÖ's Matchsticks

David Cannadine explores Sir Alec Douglas-³ÉÈË¿ìÊÖ's matchbox economics.

• 15 mins

Series 1

Harold Wilson's Pipe and Mac

David Cannadine explores how Harold Wilson's pipe and Gannex mac came to define him.

• 15 mins

Series 2

The Duke of Wellington's Boots

David Cannadine explores how the Duke of Wellington's boots came to define his leadership.

• 14 mins

Series 2

Benjamin Disraeli's Novels

David Cannadine explores how Disraeli merged fact and fiction in his life and work.

• 14 mins

Series 2

William Gladstone's Axe

David Cannadine explores how William Gladstone's axe became a powerful political metaphor.

• 14 mins

Series 2

Winston Churchill's Cigar

David Cannadine explores how Churchill's cigar became synonymous with his image.

• 14 mins

Series 2

Margaret Thatcher's Handbag

David Cannadine explores how Mrs Thatcher's handbag became a visual symbol of her power.

• 14 mins

Series 3

Lord Rosebery's Race Horses

David Cannadine explores how an object or prop can come to define a political leader.

• 14 mins

Series 3

Lloyd George, the Welsh Wizard

David Cannadine explores how an object or prop can come to define a political leader.

• 14 mins

Series 3

Clement Attlee's Family Car

David Cannadine explores how an object or prop can come to define a political leader.

• 14 mins

Series 3

Harold Macmillan as Supermac

David Cannadine explores how an object or prop can come to define a political leader.

• 14 mins

Series 3

Edward Heath's Yacht

David Cannadine explores how an object or prop can come to define a political leader.

• 14 mins