Who is Christina Trevanion on Bargain Hunt?

ANTIQUES fanatics will be well acquainted with Christina Trevanion.

The celeb auctioneer has frequented our TV screens, most recently in Bargain Hunt. Here’s more about her…



Christina is an auctioneer and television personality

Who is Christina Trevanion?

Christina Helen Johanne Trevanion, born on June 12 1981, is an auctioneer and television personality. 

Trevanion graduated as a Fine Arts Valuation student from Southampton, before specialising in jewellery, silver and watches.

Since then, she has fifteen years at Christies, Halls and Hanson

She is now a managing partner at auctioneers and valuers Trevanion.



Christina graduated as a Fine Arts Valuation student from Southampton

What TV shows has Christina been on?

Trevanion has made many television appearances, notably as an expert on Antiques Road Trip since 2014.

She has also made appearances on Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is and Flog it!

Christina has been a part of Bargain Hunt since 2019.

Is Christina married?

Christina met her husband and future business partner Aaron Dean during her studies at Southampton Solent University.

The pair tied the knot in 2014.

They set up their own auction business together under the name of Trevanion & Dean which is located on Whitchurch, Shropshire

In 2019, Christina took on sole ownership of the firm.



The star is now a managing partner at auctioneers and valuers Trevanion

Speaking about his departure from the firm: “I am delighted that Christina is now taking over the business, I look forward to watching it flourish under her leadership.

“I have had a wonderful four years at Trevanion and Dean, full of fun and laughter, and it is now time for me to move on.”

Does Christina have any children?

Christina and her husband have two daughters together. 

She told Antique Collecting back in 2016, that she has “an eclectic mix” of items at home.

She said: “[I have] an eclectic mix of inherited family pieces and treasured saleroom purchases, I have two small children and so my 18th century teapot collection was packed away until they get a little older!”