Biography
Tim Hogarth (born June 1967) is a famous and influential television presenter, author and businessman.
He owns one of the largest antique shops in Europe and many others.
He is best known as the presenter of the ITV television show Secret Dealers.
This Englishman started from nothing before becoming a world icon and a force to be reckoned with.
English TV personality
Tim Hogarth |
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 Tim Hogarth: History, Biography, Photos |
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| Wiki Events & About Data | |
| Full name: | Tim Hogarth |
| Born: | June 21, 1967 (age 57) |
| Place of birth: | Keighley, West Yorkshire |
| Nationality: | Older brother |
| Parents: | Do not have |
| The children: | Hester Hogarth |
| Height: | Do not have |
| Siblings: | Do not have |
| Spouse • Wife: | Nicola Hogarth (married 1995) |
| Job: | Businessman • Television Personality |
| Net worth: | $500,000 |
Early life
Tim Hogarth is an Englishman born in June 1967 in Keighly, West Yorkshire.
He grew up in the small village of Haworth, famous as the home of the Bronte sisters.
Currently, information about his immediate family has not been released to the public.
Education
Our team is still looking into Tim Hogarth’s education information and will update when it is verified.
Career
Tim Hogarth was fascinated and deeply interested in history and antiques from a very young age. He would attend local garage sales and then progress to antique fairs and flea markets.
Not long after, Tim Hogarth wanted to start his own antiques business. Unfortunately, he had to draw on the savings he had earned from working part-time at a local factory after school to achieve this goal.
He first got involved in the market trade before moving on to antique fairs, which earned him enough money to open a shop in Haworth.
After gaining enough experience in the trade, Tim Hogarth regularly traveled to London to sell antiques at Covent Garden Market located in Portobello Bermondsey. There, he became a regular seller of Art Antiquese to an international clientele, to important and leading members of society such as Princess Margret, Ralph Lauren Valentino, to name just a few.
Tim Hogarth’s business was at a high in 2006, and to help achieve that, he was approached to become a contributing agent for a newly created television show called Dickson’s Real Deal (DRD). The show was well received by audiences of all ages and all over the world, making him a celebrity.
Following the show’s success, ITV started a spin-off show called Secret Dealers featuring real salespeople. ITV later dropped the hosts and brought in seven of the show’s most popular sales stars as presenters.
Thanks to this new innovation, the show achieved considerable success in Australia and, like Dickson’s Real Deal, it was shown worldwide and was even nominated for Best Daytime Programme at the Royal TV Awards.
In 2015, Tim Hogarth was inspired to write his first book, titled The Dazzling Lady Docker. The book tells the biography of a notorious 1950s high-society woman and extravagant spendthrift who, to date, is the first and only person to be banned from the French city of Monaco.
The book is a bestseller and has been highly reviewed by publications such as the Daily Mail and Tatler. The highly reviewed book is also available on Amazon and retails for $28.
Social media
Tim Hogarth has over 20k followers on his Twitter account with over 42.3 Tweets. He inspires his followers and provides a variety of entertaining and discussion-based content on his Twitter Page.
You can follow Tim on Twitter via the username below;
Twitter: @TimHogarth.
Personal life
Tim Hogarth was married to the love of his life named Nicola Hogarth.
Tim met his wife through his antiques business and married her in 1995.
This marriage brought them a lovely daughter named Hester Hogarth in 2001. The family has a lovely apartment in Bradford, England.
Net worth
Tim Hogarth’s income is not known to the public as the successful business tycoon refuses to disclose such details to the media. However, he is estimated to have a net worth of $500,000.
In October 2018, the Daily Record reported that a masked gang robbed Tim Hogarth’s shop of £80,000 worth of collectibles and antiques in just three minutes and a few seconds.
However, this failure did not affect the living standards of Tim Hogarth or his family in general.
