The Repair Shop fans may be a little disappointed when they tune into BBC One on Wednesday night to find that the popular heirloom-fixing show is not on the schedule.
The heartwarming reality show usually airs for an hour from 8pm each week but has been replaced by the channel's coverage of Wimbledon 2023.
© BBCSadly, fans may have to wait a little more than a week for new episodes from the show's 12th season. Next week [Wednesday 12 July], the BBC will air a previous episode from season four, which will only run for half an hour from 8pm.
MORE: The Repair Shop: 6 famous stars you forgot appeared on the show
So, when will the show be back with more episodes?
© BBCWhilst we don't know exactly when we can expect series 12 to return to our screens, we do know that there are six episodes remaining, according to the BBC website. What's more, the show's organ expert David Burville reassured viewers that more instalments are on the way.
In a post to Instagram over the weekend, the professional organ builder shared a black-and-white selfie from the iconic barn at The Weald and Downland Living Museum. He wrote in the caption: "Hello everyone. Hope [you're] having a good weekend. Been very busy at work but I will be back in the barn soon with some new exciting and unusual items."
© David Burville"Hope you enjoyed the most recent episodes of the show," he added.
Although fans may have to wait a little longer for new episodes, they can rest assured that the programme will be on our screens for a good while longer. Host Jay Blades revealed that the show has been commissioned for two more years whilst speaking at the TV BAFTAs in May this year.
"I think we've been commissioned for another two years if I'm not mistaken," he said after picking up the Daytime gong. "We are going to do more. We've just won a BAFTA so I think they're going to want us to stay on air."
© Kate Green/BAFTAThe show is loved for the heartwarming stories behind the treasured items that are brought in for repair and often leave viewers in tears. The latest instalment, which was a special episode to mark 75 years of the NHS, was no different.
Children's author Michael Rosen walked through the barn doors, bringing with him a patient diary that was kept by nurses whilst he was ill in hospital during the coronavirus pandemic.
© RicochetBookbinder Chris Shaw soon got to work on the diary, which was used to chronicle Michael's stay in intensive care after he was put into an induced coma for 40 days.
"Each day they wrote an entry, that's the bit that gets me upset, actually," Michael explained. "Thinking about them and them looking after me, saying 'Today I held your hand,' and they sing to me and tell me things every day."
© BBCMichael was overcome with emotion when the newly restored diary was revealed. "That is amazing," he told Chris, adding: "That's really special, wow."
Watch the touching moment in the video below.
