The Repair Shop viewers will recognise Steve and Suzie Fletcher - but many may not know that the pair are actually related.
The pair are experts on the heartwarming BBC show, helping people bring loved pieces of family history and the memories they hold back to life in the famous workshop.
Steve and Suzie are brother and sister, with craftsmanship running in the family as their clock repair and restoration workshop has been part of three generations.
The Clock Workshop was opened by their grandfather in Oxfordshire in 1910 and Steve has kept up the family tradition by becoming a skilled horologist.
However, Suzie has gone into a different area of expertise - with her love of horses lading to a career with leather and making saddles.
It was actually Steve who recruited his older sister for The Repair Shop - and the show has helped her deal with the grief of losing her husband.
Suzie explained: "Every time [Steve] called he looked to be having such a good time I jokingly said, 'If they need anyone to do leather I'm your gal.'"
She added: "I really was joking but after several phone calls and a lot of reassurance from Steve I agreed to give it a go and joined the team.
"I'm so happy I did as this is one of the most enjoyable things I've ever been involved with and it's also helped me through some very dark days."
The master saddler lived in America for 22 years, but returned home to the UK when her partner sadly passed away.
Her husband was a "brawny" American heavy-equipment machine operator who was "incredibly strong both physically and mentally".
During an emotional interview with Radio Times, Suzie explained that her husband died from pancreatic cancer just eight months after he was first diagnosed.
"He wasn’t the type to rush to the doctor, so by the time he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, it had already metastasised and there was no chance of him surviving," she heartbreakingly explained.
"It was eight months from that diagnosis to him passing away."
Suzie bravely opened on the loss of her partner on The Repair Shop when an item brought into the workshop brought memories flooding back.
A rocking horse was brought into the shop that needed urgent repair, which left Suzie overcome with emotion when she discovered the owner had also died from cancer.
"I felt like I'd been hit by a sledgehammer when I discovered Paul Yates had written his name and the date beneath the saddle," she explained.
"He did it when he and his wife would have had all those dreams and plans ahead of them, only to have them snuffed out in the same way they were for me and my husband."
Equestrian-loving Suzie's passion for horses comes from her childhood and she has been part of the saddle-making industry for over 40 years.
As a teenager, Suzie tried to get her own saddle repaired and was told it could not be fixed, so she was inspired to take it apart and put it back together with her own hands.
"I have been nuts about horses ever since I can remember and can vividly recall from a very young age making saddles and bridles for my rocking horse and Cindy horse," she said.
"With the influence of my mother, who was very skilled in designing and making clothes and my father being a watchmaker, it's no surprise I found a way to combine my interests in design and horses to become a saddle maker."
Steve started as a regular expert on The Repair Shop as a clock restorer, then got his sister to join in the fun as their resident leather worker.
Away from the workshop, Steve has a partner called Mel and is the father of five children.
The pair are also joined by carpenter and cabinet-maker Will Kirk, as well as popular presenter and furniture restorer Jay Blades.
Each week, owners bring in treasured family heirlooms to be restored by the team of experts while revealing their personal connections to the items.
*The Repair Shop airs tonight on BBC One at 8pm
