An iconic apron from the hit show Gavin and Stacey is up for auction.

The apron was worn by Uncle Bryn, played by Rob Brydon, during the 2019 Christmas special of the popular BBC series, filmed in Barry.

The actor has also signed it, making it a unique piece of memorabilia for fans.

This is part of the Teenage Cancer Trust's Star Boot Sale: Festive Special, with exclusive items from more than 40 celebrities.

The auction comes in conjunction with the return of Gavin and Stacey, which will air a new episode this Christmas for the first time since 2019.

The apron has a starting bid of £150.

The Teenage Cancer Trust is the UK's only charity dedicated to supporting young people aged 13-24 with cancer.

They provide specialist care and assistance, ensuring no young person has to face cancer alone.

The auction's proceeds will help fund this essential support.

Alongside Rob Brydon's apron, other items up for auction include a signed presentation from Taylor Swift, a guitar signed by Queen's Sir Brian May, and drumsticks signed by Iron Maiden's Nicko McBrain.

A jacket worn to the Brit Awards by Lewis Capaldi, Noel Gallagher’s signed Adidas trainers, and a signed vinyl album of Arctic Monkeys' seventh release are also on the list.

Donated items are expected to fetch prices ranging from £25 to several thousand pounds.

The auction also features "buy it now" gifts, which can be purchased to directly support a young person undergoing cancer treatment.

These include a £15 pamper box, £30 for a festive movie night, and £50 for a takeaway for the Teenage Cancer Trust unit.

Jamie Johnson, head of music and entertainment at Teenage Cancer Trust, said: "We have some phenomenal items up for grabs in our Star Boot Sale auction, from unique signed memorabilia, exclusive artwork, iconic props, to lyrics sheets and much more.

"These incredible pieces have been generously donated by some of the biggest names in music and entertainment, and we’re deeply grateful for their support.

"All of the proceeds will go towards supporting young people with cancer in the UK."