Inside This Week’s Jewellery Auction Market – 96 Upcoming Sales inc Antique Jewellery, Iced Out Watches & Rare Gemstones

Philips Auctions in Malvern is putting up a collection that spans modern and antique jewellery, fine art, antique and 20th century furniture, and decorative arts. The jewellery lots are the headline act, with a mix of contemporary and period pieces that should suit both collectors and anyone hunting for something wearable at auction prices.

Beyond the jewellery, the sale covers furniture from the antique and 20th century periods, plus decorative arts and fine art. It is a broad catalogue, so there is scope to pick up pieces across several categories rather than just one.

Closing date is 21 September 2026. Worth a look through the full lot list before bidding opens.

Abbeys Auctions in Box Hill has been running regular public sales for years, and this jewellery-focused catalogue sits alongside their usual mix of antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estate goods. The 2740 sale number tells you this is an established operation, not a one-off clearance.

Jewellery lots dominate, with collectables rounding out the catalogue. Deceased estate stock often means older pieces that don’t turn up in retail channels, so condition and provenance are worth checking lot by lot before you bid.

Viewing and bidding open online from 5pm Friday 11 September, with the sale closing 26 September 2026. Inspect the catalogue early, note the pieces you want, and bid with a clear head.

Leonard Joel’s fine jewels sale at Hawthorn covers 12 or more lots, with the emphasis on high-carat gold and diamond pieces. The Hermès brooch is the standout for collectors, a signed Paris piece attributed to Georges L’Enfant, and it sits alongside a Tiffany & Co diamond bangle for buyers chasing names.

Citrine shows up twice, in a pair of 14ct gold and diamond earrings and a matching ring, so there’s a coordinated set to be had if you bid on both. A 14ct gold and diamond bracelet and a pair of 9ct white gold diamond earrings with rubellite and pearl enhancers round out the lower-carat end.

The rest is 18ct across the board: an Italian necklace and bracelet set, an ingot necklace, a diamond bangle, a sapphire and diamond ring in white gold, and a ruby, pink sapphire and diamond bracelet. Condition reports and viewing times are worth checking directly with the auction house before bidding closes on 5 October.

This is the genuine Victoria Police clearance, so the stock is a mix of the flashy and the forgotten. If you’ve been hunting for a solid gold signet ring or a decent automatic watch without paying retail, this is where the pickings get interesting. The lot list includes the usual suspects, rings and bracelets, but also some heavier pieces that often slip through when the crowd fixates on the obvious sparkle.

Auctioneer breenauction runs these regularly, and the format is straightforward. Bidding closes on the Tuesday, so you’ve got the weekend to sort through the catalogue and pick your targets. The West Footscray location means easy pickup if you win, but check the listing for collection times and any buyer’s premium before you commit.

For anyone who’s done this before, the trick is to look past the polished display shots. Police seizures come in with whatever condition they were found in, so factor in a jeweller’s clean-up if you’re after something to wear straight away. That said, the scrap gold value alone can make the lower-end lots worthwhile, especially if the weights aren’t heavily advertised. Worth a look if you’re after a bargain with a bit of a story.

Leonard Joel in South Yarra is running this specialist timed online sale, and it’s a solid pick for anyone chasing fine jewellery without the showroom markup. The catalogue leans heavily on precious stones and precious metals, with standout lots including a diamond solitaire ring and a selection of gold bangles. Watch collectors will want to check the vintage Omega and Longines pieces, plus a few modern Swiss automatics.

The auction also dips into collectable art and antique trinkets, so it’s not strictly a jewellery play. A small run of silverware and cameo brooches adds variety. Bidding closes on 10 December 2026, so set a reminder and inspect the condition reports online before you bid.

The Wray family silver is the thread running through this sale. The Irish salver carries the conjoined arms of Jackson Wray and Leonora Boyd, their marriage dated by the heraldry to the mid-1700s, with the family motto ‘Et Juste et Vray’ and an ostrich crest. It weighs about 865g and is assay marked to the underside with the Dublin harp and seated Hibernia. A Hardy Brothers sterling snuff box from Chester, 1911, is engraved with initials possibly belonging to George Cecil Gore Wray, a later descendant, and still holds traces of snuff inside.

Beyond the silver, the jewellery and coin lots carry their own weight. There is an 18ct gold solitaire set with a large brilliant cut diamond, a 22ct gold 1883 Queen Victoria sovereign struck in Melbourne with the Young Head portrait, two Perth Mint Kookaburra silver coins from 1990 and 1991 in hard cases, a 1937 Australian crown, and a pair of Reed & Barton Francis I oyster forks.

The watch and object lots round things out. Two vintage rectangular mechanicals are on offer, a Waltham in a 10ct gold plated case with a small seconds dial, and a Movado with roman numerals. A c.1970 Timex Skindiver with a blue dial and date window is described as ideal for a light refurbishment. Also listed: a green jade Imperial style seal carved with a crouching dragon, a sterling

This is a proper mixed bag for anyone who collects the natural world, from kids starting a rock shelf to seasoned fossickers chasing display pieces. Standouts include a carved marbled stone bear figurine standing 14.5 cm, an emerald crystal in quartz on a timber stand, and a ten-piece quartz crystal collection, all mounted and ready to show.

Fossil fans get a look in too, with Leptolepis Talbragarensis fish fossils from NSW measuring 15.5 cm across. There’s also rutile in quartz, scolecite in quartz, a calcite rhombioid crystal, and a four-piece lot of carved quartz hearts with native copper.

Most specimens come mounted on timber stands, so display is sorted. Sizes are noted lot by lot, and where a measurement includes the stand, that’s flagged. Worth a look if you want real specimens without paying gallery prices.

This is costume jewellery with maximum shine. Every watch in the catalogue is a full diamond quartz piece, plated in 18K gold, rose gold, or 18K white gold, so the look is consistent right across the 19 lots. The blue and black full diamond variant stands out from the gold-heavy lineup if you want something that reads a bit different on the wrist.

Quartz movements keep them simple to live with, and the plating means you are buying the look rather than the metal. Worth knowing before you bid.

The free gift attached to the sale is the wildcard here. Check the lot details on that one rather than assuming.

This is a clean-out of ex-retail stock, which means pieces that were previously on a shop floor or in a display case are now being sold at auction rather than retail. The lot list leans heavily on adjustable rings, so sizing is less of a gamble than usual.

The featured lots are all 18K yellow gold plated adjustable rings, offered in four finishes: rainbow simulated diamond, star colourful CZ, white CZ, and colourful CZ. Each style gives a different look from the same gold-plated base, which suits buyers chasing variety without paying per-piece retail.

Natural diamond pieces sit alongside the gold-plated rings in the catalogue, so there is a mix of price points across the 27 lots. The auction closes 26 September 2026.

Gold-filled pieces make up the bulk of this sale, with the standout being the 18MM Cuban chain range. The necklace runs 60.9cm and the bracelet 21.5cm, both in 18K gold fill. A second Cuban link necklace at 12MM wide and 60.9cm gives buyers a lighter option in the same style.

The iced-out quartz wrist watch is the odd one out in the catalogue. Blue face, diamond-set bezel, 18k gold-filled case and band. It sits alongside the chains as the most eye-catching lot in the sale.

Grays has flagged a price drop plus a gift with this auction, so check the listing for the current terms before bidding. Jewellery and collectables are the two categories here, and with 44 lots there is enough variety to make a single shipping cost worthwhile.

This is a tight six-lot run of gold plated 925 silver Cuban chains set with lab created moissanite, split evenly between necklaces and bracelets. The necklaces measure 60.9cm and the bracelets 20.3cm, so you are looking at matched sets rather than one-off pieces. Two plating options are on the block: 14K gold plated and 18K gold plated.

Moissanite gives you the sparkle of a diamond at a much lower cost, and the 925 silver base means the metal underneath has real value. The Cuban link style is a solid everyday wearer, chunky enough to notice without being over the top.

The listing flags a price drop plus a free gift, so check the individual lot pages for what is bundled in. With only six lots, competition should be thin and postage within NSW is straightforward.

This is ex-retail stock, which usually means pieces that were displayed or held as shop inventory rather than worn. That matters for condition and for how the lots are presented. Everything here is gold vermeil, so expect a sterling silver base with a thick gold layer rather than solid gold, and price accordingly.

The standout lots are the GRA-certified moissanite pieces. A 1.00-carat VVS1 blue-green ring and a 2.00-carat VVS1 green ring lead the ring selection, with a 1.00-carat VVS1 red ring alongside them. The red 2.00-carat VVS1 necklace is the largest single stone on offer.

GRA certification gives you a documented grade to check against the listing photos, so read the reports before bidding. With 11 lots closing 26 September, there is enough variety to chase a single piece or bundle a few.

The range runs from everyday silver through to gold and diamond pieces, with 100 lots closing on 27 September. The bulk pack of 12 pairs of birthstone-coloured 5mm earrings suits anyone buying for resale or stocking up on gifts, and the 925 sterling silver plated locket necklace keeps things simple and wearable.

Also worth a look: a solid 925 sterling silver and gold plated bracelet with a solar plexus chakra design, and a solid 925 sterling silver heart pendant set with crystals by Swarovski. Both sit in the sweet spot between costume jewellery and proper precious metal, which is where auction buying tends to pay off.

With 100 lots to work through, there is room to pick and choose. Check the listings for metal purity, stone details and condition before bidding.

The catalogue leans heavily on bonded gold Cuban links, a style that has held steady demand in the Australian market. Four featured lots anchor the sale: three chain lengths (50cm, 55cm, 60cm) and a 17.7cm bracelet, all 12mm wide and stamped 14K yellow gold. Each ships with a bonus gift attached.

Beyond the headliners, the remaining lots span jewellery and collectables, so it is worth scanning the full list rather than stopping at the featured four. Bonded gold means a gold layer over a base metal core, not solid gold, so check the lot descriptions carefully before you bid.

The auction closes 27 September 2026. With 64 lots and a narrow focus, competition should be concentrated on the Cuban pieces, leaving room on the rest.

Sterling silver is the thread running through this auction, and the tennis bracelets are doing the heavy lifting. Several single bracelets appear with brilliant simulated diamonds and adjustable clasps, so sizing is less of a gamble than usual. There is also a two-roll lot for anyone wanting multiples in one hit.

With 61 lots across jewellery and collectables, there is room to spread bids rather than pile everything onto one piece. Silver sits at a friendlier price point than gold, and simulated stones keep the numbers down further, which suits buyers after the look without the spend.

Worth a look before close on 27 September if sterling silver is already on your list.

Gold bonded pieces dominate this Grays auction, with Italian stamping across the headline lots. The 60cm, 6mm 18K chain comes with a bonus gift, and there’s a 55cm 18KGF Cuban chain in the same mould. A 14K set bundles chain, bracelet and earrings for anyone chasing a coordinated look, while the 18K bangle carries a warranty for peace of mind.

Beyond the featured gold, the catalogue runs to 79 lots spanning jewellery and collectables, so there’s room to dig past the front page. Bonded gold means a solid gold layer over a base metal core, worth knowing if you’re comparing against solid pieces elsewhere.

The auction closes 27 September. Worth a look if you know your stampings and want to sort the quality pieces from the filler.

This is a small, focused sale, 18 lots across jewellery and collectables, closing 27 September 2026 through Grays in NSW. The watch lineup carries the weight: POEDAGAR appears multiple times, including gold-tone men’s models with simulated diamond bezels and a black simulated diamond variant, plus an OLEVS men’s gold-tone day-date.

Most of the featured watches come with gift boxes, which suits anyone buying to gift rather than to flip. With only 18 lots on offer, competition per item could run hotter than a bigger, more scattered sale, so check each listing closely and bid accordingly.

The gift box inclusions and the repeat POEDAGAR branding suggest a curated consignment rather than a mixed household clear-out. Worth reviewing the full lot list before close if watches are your angle.

This is a serious watch auction. The headline act is a Rolex Sky-Dweller automatic 42mm in 18k yellow gold, paired with a silver sunray dial and coming with box and papers. For those who prefer steel, there’s a GMT-Master II automatic 40mm on Oystersteel with a black dial, plus the Submariner Date "Starbucks" automatic 41mm, also Oystersteel and also boxed with papers.

Cartier gets a look in too, with a Ballon Bleu de Cartier 40 automatic in 40mm stainless steel, again with box and papers. Watches with full sets like these don’t turn up often in one sale.

Beyond the headline pieces, the catalogue runs to 30 lots and includes watch cases alongside the timepieces, so there’s scope to pick up storage or display gear in the same session. Buyers should check each listing for condition reports and confirm what’s included with individual lots before bidding.

Pearls lead the catalogue, with black shell pearl stud earrings among the featured lots. Opal buyers get a look at a 2.00ct pair of natural Ethiopian stones, sold as two pieces. The DqG ladies wristwatch brings a three-tone finish to the mix, and a 0.095ct natural light pink diamond rounds out the headline items.

Twenty-eight lots in total, spanning jewellery and collectables. Everything closes 27 September.

The Figaro chains carry the strongest presence here, with multiple 18K Italy-stamped rose gold filled pieces across 60cm and 50mm widths, alongside a heavier 50cm option at 8mm. The 22k stamped yellow gold bonded bangle at 60mm rounds out the featured lots for anyone chasing gold-toned statement pieces.

Beyond the headline items, the catalogue spans 56 lots across jewellery and collectables, so expect a mix of wearable pieces and display stock. Worth a look if you want gold-filled chains and bonded bangles without retail pricing.

Every lot here is yellow gold, and the stones are the real deal: natural London blue topaz, natural diamond, natural amethyst. Each of the featured rings comes with an IGI valuation, which gives you a documented starting point for judging what a bid is actually worth.

The two diamond rings are the obvious drawcards, but the London blue topaz and diamond ring is the interesting one. Topaz in that deep London blue shade paired with diamonds in yellow gold is a harder combination to find at auction than the usual solitaire fare.

Ten lots total means the sale moves quickly and there is not much filler to scroll past. If you are chasing a stone with paperwork behind it, the IGI valuations on the featured pieces are the thing to read before bidding.

This is a loose stones and materials auction, not finished jewellery. The mix runs from synthetic clear quartz and synthetic green sapphire through to raw unpolished material and a large piece of blue glass. Buyers chasing cuttable or display stock will find the polished synthetics most useful, while the unpolished clear pieces suit anyone who wants to work the material themselves.

The 16mm square cushion synthetic clear quartz is the cleanest cut lot in the list. The rectangular emerald cut synthetic green sapphire gives a second faceted option in a different colourway. Both are synthetics, so price expectations should reflect that.

Worth noting: the blue glass and unpolished clear material are exactly what they say they are. Read each lot description before bidding. The auction closes 27 September 2026.

Pearls carry this auction. The standout lots run across a range of sizes and finishes: 5-6mm grey, 6-6.5mm metallic, and 7-7.5mm metallic rice pearls, plus a featured F/W/P metallic grey piece. Sizes step up gradually, so there is something for different tastes and budgets without chasing the same strand twice.

Nine lots total keeps it manageable. If you have been meaning to add a pearl piece to your rotation or pick up a gift without retail pricing, this is a straightforward one to watch. Bidding closes 27 September.

Ten lots of assorted jewellery are on offer through Grays in NSW, closing 27 September. The mix leans toward silver and gemstone pieces rather than gold, which keeps entry prices low and suits anyone building a collection or hunting a wearable bargain.

The featured pieces are a sterling silver amethyst bracelet, an 18×13 blood stone, a 7×5 iolite bracelet and a sterling silver CZ pendant. The iolite and amethyst bracelets are the pick of the gemstone lots, while the blood stone offers something less common than the usual quartz crowd.

With only 10 lots, competition should be thin and postage straightforward. Worth a look if you like coloured stones set in silver.

The loose diamond listings give this auction its edge. A 0.25 TCW parcel of white round stones sits alongside smaller lots at 0.05 TCW white and 0.03 TCW light brown, which suits buyers chasing stones for resetting or repair work rather than finished pieces. A natural Phoenix Stone raw rough from the USA adds something different for collectors who prefer uncut material.

Beyond the stones, the catalogue runs to 36 lots spanning jewellery, watches and memorabilia, so there is room to pick up finished pieces as well as loose stock.

Bidding closes 27 September 2026. Inspect the listings for stone specs and condition before you commit.

This collection leans into pearl jewellery with a gemstone twist. The mix pairs classic pearl strands and pendants with coloured stones, so there is something for traditional tastes and buyers after a bit more colour.

The featured lots show the range: a pearl and amethyst gold-plated pendant necklace, garnet lantern-inspired drop earrings in 6-10mm, a pearl and lapis lazuli gold-plated pendant necklace, and flower jade lantern-inspired drop earrings in the same size range. Gold plating keeps the pieces wearable without the price tag of solid gold.

With 29 lots on offer, there is scope to bid across several pieces rather than just one. The auction closes 27 September through Grays in NSW, so check postage options if you are bidding from interstate.

This is a tight, themed sale: 30 lots of 925 sterling silver jewellery built around cubic zirconia settings. The featured pieces cover the basics well, with two tennis bracelets leading the line, one a four leaf clover design and the other a 0.5ct stone. Earrings round out the range, including cubic zirconia drop earrings and a ribbon design in dangling style.

Everything sits under the one auction house, so bidding stays simple and postage or pickup is handled in one go. The free gift attached to the sale adds a bit of value on top.

Worth a look if you want silver pieces for everyday wear or gifts, and the closing date of 27 September 2026 gives you plenty of time to plan your bids.

The catalogue leans on size and sparkle, with several rings built around large cubic zirconia stones set in 925 sterling silver. A 2.75ct pear-cut example comes in 18K gold filled silver, giving it a warmer tone than the rest of the run.

Finishes matter here. Sizes sit mostly at 8 and 9, and the tennis bracelet at 17cm rounds out the wearable pieces. Buyers chasing a specific fit should check each listing before bidding.

The auction closes 27 September 2026. A free gift is included with the sale.

This is costume jewellery done properly. The lots are filled, not plated, which means a thicker layer of gold or silver over the base metal and a finish that holds up far longer than the cheap stuff. The centrepiece pieces are the Cuban chains: a 14mm silver-filled number at 50.8cm, a 12mm silver-filled Cuban with an AAA cubic zirconia clasp at 60.9cm, and an 18K white gold-filled Cuban at 55.8cm, also set with AAA cubic zirconias.

The clustered chain necklace in 18K white gold fill runs 60.9cm and carries AAA cubic zirconias through the design, so it wears more like a statement piece than a filler lot. All up, 27 lots of neckwear in silver and white gold tones, with the price drop and a gift thrown in on top.

Worth a look if you want the look of fine jewellery without paying fine jewellery money. Bidding closes 27 September 2026.

This Grays sale out of NSW pulls together 30 lots of gold-filled jewellery, with the Cuban link chain doing most of the heavy lifting. The headline pieces are two widths: a chunky 14mm set spanning a 60.9cm necklace and a 20.3cm bracelet, and a 12mm pair dressed with AAA cubic zirconias across the same lengths.

Gold-filled construction means a thick layer of gold bonded over a base metal, so you get the look and wear of gold at a sensible price. For anyone building a layered stack or after a bold standalone chain, the sizing options here cover both.

The price drop and gift sweeten an already sharp entry point. Worth a look before the 27 September close.

Gold-filled pieces give you the look of solid gold without the price tag, and this auction leans hard into the Cuban link style that has been popular for years. The 14mm range is the chunky end of the lineup, with a 60.9cm necklace and a 20.3cm bracelet both on the block. If you prefer something lighter, the 12mm versions come in the same lengths.

The standout pieces are the two set with AAA cubic zirconias, one necklace and one bracelet, which add some sparkle to the standard link design. Gold-filled construction means a thick layer of gold bonded over a base metal, so it wears better than plated jewellery if you look after it.

Thirty lots total, closing 27 September 2026. Worth a look if you want statement chains without paying solid gold money.

All three lots are HEUGUET skeleton automatics, a brand that leans into exposed-movement styling without the price tag of the big Swiss names. The Type 001 in silver is the pick of the bunch for anyone after a cleaner, more classic look, while the two T70s offer a choice between black and rose gold depending on how loud you want to go.

Skeleton dials are a love-it-or-hate-it proposition, but if you want a mechanical watch that shows off its internals, these deliver that for a fraction of what a comparable Swiss piece would set you back. Three lots, closing 27 September.

This is a niche sale rather than a bulk clearance. Six lots, all gemstones, with the catalogue split evenly between yellow sapphires and orange sapphires. Nothing set, nothing mounted, just the stones themselves.

For anyone who works with a jeweller or has a setting in mind, loose stones are the practical way in. You pick the gem, then decide the ring, pendant or pair of earrings afterwards. Yellow and orange sapphires sit outside the usual blue, which keeps them interesting and often keeps the price sensible.

The sale closes 28 September 2026. With only six lots, the catalogue is quick to read and the bidding field is likely to be small. Worth a look if you have been pricing sapphires at retail and want a different option.

This is a small, tightly focused sale, 26 lots split between jewellery and collectables. The watch lineup carries it: multiple Poedagar men’s watches with simulated diamond detailing, each arriving in its original box, alongside a luxury women’s two-tone stainless steel quartz piece finished with a premium leather strap.

The boxed Poedagar watches appear more than once in the featured lots, so there’s a chance to pick up more than one without competing against yourself on a single item. The women’s two-tone quartz is the pick if you’re after something dressier.

Closing 28 September 2026. Worth a look if watches are your thing.

The watches are the headline act here. Four Jewelz Merchants men’s luxury pieces anchor the sale: a two-tone stainless steel with a blue dial, two-tone gold and silver multi-function models in black and white, and a gold and black multi-function with a skeleton-style face. If you have been hunting for a dress watch with some presence without paying retail, these are the lots to watch.

Beyond the watches, the catalogue spans jewellery and collectables across 15 lots, so there is room to pick up smaller pieces alongside the headline items. The mix suits anyone building a collection or chasing a gift with a bit of shine.

Bidding closes 28 September 2026. Worth a look if watches and jewellery are your lane.

The lineup leans on lab created moissanite set in 925 sterling silver, a combination that gives you the sparkle of a diamond tennis bracelet without the price tag that usually comes with it. Stone sizes run 2.5mm and 3mm, and lengths cover 15cm, 16cm and 18cm, so there is a fit for most wrists rather than a single one-size offering.

The 0.60ct piece stands out as the heaviest stone count in the range, while the smaller 2.5mm bracelets suit a subtler look or stacking. Every lot is sterling silver, so you know what you are bidding on before the hammer falls.

Gift packaging is included, which makes these an easy pick for birthdays or Christmas if you plan ahead. With 34 lots closing 28 September 2026, there is room to bid on more than one size without competing against yourself on a single item.

This is a straight clearance sale of new men’s quartz watches, 16 lots in total, running through Grays in NSW until 28 September 2026. The mix leans toward sports and dress styles in stainless steel, with calendar and skeleton design features doing the heavy lifting on looks.

Standouts from the featured list include the silver stainless steel fashion calendar watch, a black tourbillon-style sports model with glow-in-the-dark elements, a water-resistant stainless steel sports calendar watch, and a black skeleton-design quartz piece styled after mechanical movements.

Worth a look if you want a few everyday watches or gift options without paying retail. Check each listing for sizing and specs before you bid.

This is gold-filled jewellery rather than solid gold, so expect the look without the bullion price. The range covers tennis bracelets and necklaces, Cuban chains, and other pieces, all set with AAA+ cubic zirconia graded for cut and clarity.

Sizing is worth checking before you bid. Bracelets run from 17.8cm to 20.3cm, necklaces from 55.8cm to 60.9cm, so measure against something you already wear.

With 45 lots closing 28 September, there is room to chase a few pieces rather than just one.

This is a tight, focused sale: 42 lots of gold-filled Cuban link pieces, all built around the same look. The 14mm set is the headline, a 60.9cm necklace and 20.3cm bracelet, both finished with cubic zirconia clasps that give the gold a bit of flash.

If you prefer something lighter on the wrist and neck, the 10mm range covers the same ground with less bulk. Same 60.9cm and 20.3cm lengths, so you can mix widths or stack them.

Gold-filled means a thick layer of gold bonded over a base metal, which is why it wears far better than plated costume gear at a similar price. The price drop is already applied and there is a gift thrown in with the sale. Bidding closes 28 September 2026.

Bidding opens at just $9, which makes this a low risk way to pad out a jewellery box or pick up gift stock without spending much. The mix leans towards pearl and gemstone pieces, with the 7-8mm white pearl set and the freshwater pearl and baroque pendant set likely to draw the most attention from anyone chasing classic looks.

The 10mm amazonite antique inspired set offers something a bit different for buyers who prefer a bolder stone, while the pear cut cubic zirconia hoops in 18K gold filled 925 silver should suit anyone after everyday wear that still looks the part.

With 29 lots closing on 28 September, there’s room to spread bids across several pieces rather than fighting over one. Worth a look if you know your pearl sizes and want to test the market at a $9 start.

This is ex-retail stock, which means pieces originally priced for a shop floor are now being cleared through auction. Fourteen lots in total, closing 28 September 2026.

The certified moissanite carries the headline weight: a 1.00-carat red stone in a size 7 ring, a 2.00-carat yellow in size 7, a 1.00-carat yellow in size 7, and a 2.00-carat blue-green multicolour necklace. Each comes with GRA certification, so the specs are documented rather than taken on trust.

Beyond those featured lots, the catalogue mixes gold and natural diamond jewellery across the remaining pieces. Worth a look if you want certified stones and gold without retail pricing.

This sale is all earrings, 35 lots of them, built around pearls and coloured gemstones rather than the usual mixed jewellery box. The range covers freshwater pearl drops, rose quartz in an oval facet cut, blister pearl pieces in silver plate, and Swarovski set alongside shell pearl danglers.

Most of the lineup sits in the drop and dangling style, so if you favour movement over studs there is plenty to sort through. Pearl sizes are listed on some lots, including the 7-8mm freshwater pairs, which helps when comparing against retail equivalents.

Bidding closes 28 September 2026. Worth a look if you are chasing earrings in bulk or hunting specific stone and pearl combinations without paying boutique prices.

This is a clean, tightly focused sale: 44 lots of pearl and gemstone jewellery, built around matched sets rather than one-off pieces. The headline lots are 7-8mm potato-shape pearl sets, alternating between real 18k gold plating and real platinum plating, so there is a finish to suit most tastes without stretching the budget.

Potato-shape pearls sit at the affordable end of the pearl market. They trade size and lustre over perfect roundness, which is exactly why they land at auction prices rather than retail ones. At 7-8mm they are a wearable, everyday size, and the plating means the settings hold their colour far better than cheap costume finishes.

With 44 lots to work through, there is room to bid across more than one set, and each one comes with a free gift. Worth a look if you are buying for gifts, restocking a market stall, or just want a pearl set without paying jeweller prices.

This is a tight, focused sale: five lots, four of them 0.015 ct pink diamonds. That carat weight puts them in accent-stone territory, the sort of thing that suits a pendant, a halo setting, or a small stud pair. Pink diamonds at any size draw attention because the colour is uncommon, and Argyle’s closure in WA has only tightened supply.

The fifth lot sits in the collectables category, which broadens the appeal beyond straight jewellery buyers. With only five lots on offer, the catalogue is quick to review and the bidding field is likely to be narrow. Small stones like these often go for modest money relative to their colour, so it is worth checking the cut, clarity, and whether certification is included before the 28 September close.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas are running this auction as part of their regular Sydney schedule, mixing weekly sales with specialty offerings. The catalogue spans fine and decorative arts, jewellery, and collectables, so there’s a broad cross-section for buyers. If you focus on the jewellery, expect a range of pieces from different eras.

The Asian decorative arts section adds another angle, with items likely drawing interest from collectors. With a close date of 29 June 2026, you have time to inspect. Check the lot list for specifics, but the mix of categories suggests plenty of variety for bargain hunters willing to browse.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas are offering a solid mix of fine jewellery and decorative collectables in this online auction. Expect to see diamond solitaire rings, sapphire and pearl pieces, and several 9ct and 18ct gold chains. The collectables side features sterling silver tea sets, cut crystal glassware, and a handful of vintage costume jewellery lots.

If you are after something for a special occasion or a good resale flip, the gem-set rings and loose stones are worth a close look. The auction closes on 29 June, so get your bids in early. Inspection times are listed online if you want to eyeball the goods before committing.

This is a tight, focused listing: three HEUGUET Celestia women’s dress watches, each in a different finish. Silver, gold, and rose gold give you a straightforward choice depending on the look you’re after, and every piece is new.

Dress watches live or die on the dial and case finish, so the colourway is the main decision here. Three lots means less competition per item than you’d get in a bulk watch auction.

Worth a look if you want a clean, formal watch without paying retail. Bidding closes 28 September 2026.

The green princess cut rings are the headline act here, and they come in a tidy size run: 6US, 7US, 8US and 9US. Each one is stamped 14K Italy yellow gold filled, so you are getting the look and wear of gold without the solid-gold price tag. The bonus gift bundled with each ring is a nice touch if you are buying as a gift or stacking multiples.

Beyond the featured rings, the catalogue runs to 53 lots across jewellery and collectables, so there is room to dig for value outside the obvious picks. Gold-filled pieces hold up well with regular wear and the Italy stamp is a decent marker of quality.

Worth a look if you want jewellery without retail pricing, or if you are chasing collectables alongside it. Check sizing carefully before you bid, since the ring run is fixed to those four sizes.

This is a tight, focused sale of 11 lots from Dima Handcrafted Jewellery, and the diamond weights are serious for the category. The headline piece is a pair of 5.24ct two-stone round diamond earrings in 18K yellow gold, graded SI-P1 in a yellowish brown tone. Also on offer is a 2.00ct six-stone round diamond lot in yellow-green and cognac, VS-SI clarity, paired with 3.72ct across 57 stones.

A 1.54ct round diamond pendant in 18K white gold, SI1 clarity and fancy top light brown colour, gives buyers a single-stone option. Rounding out the featured lots are 3.85ct diamond earrings, 54 stones in VS/F-G clarity and colour, set in 14K white gold.

Five featured lots anchor the sale, with the remaining six adding depth across the collection. The mix of yellow, white and rose-toned gold settings and the range of fancy colour diamonds give buyers several entry points. Auction closes 29 September 2026.

This is a 100-lot clearance spanning fine and fashion jewellery, so there’s plenty of range whether you’re chasing gold, diamonds or designer pieces. The mix leans practical as much as precious: stainless steel does a lot of the heavy lifting alongside the gold and diamond stock.

A few lots worth a look. The designer stainless steel feather pendant necklace is the pick for anyone who wants a designer look without the price tag. The Figaro stainless steel holy cross bracelet is adjustable, which makes it an easy fit for most wrists. The 5mm simulated white pearl earrings suit a gift or a quick flip. And the bulk pack of five gold earrings is the value play here, five pairs in one lot.

Closing 29 September, so you’ve got time to browse the full catalogue and pick your targets.

The Bischoff Collection runs to 12 or more lots of vintage and antique pieces, mostly in 9ct, 14ct and 18ct gold. The range skews mid-century and earlier: a 14ct photo locket with elaborate engraved scrollwork, a Felicia ladies’ manual wrist watch in 9ct, and a 14ct yellow and rose gold fancy gate link chain bracelet sit alongside heavier statement pieces.

The brutalist work is the drawcard. An 18ct yellow gold cuff with white and rose gold details, a 14ct multi-stone hinged bangle, and an 18ct panel link bracelet set with Akoya pearls all come from the same design era. A baroque pearl and ruby spray brooch, matching clip earrings, a cocktail ring, and an Akoya pearl and diamond half-halo ring with a foliar motif round out the pearl and ruby group.

Theodore Bruce has been running sales since 1878 and also handles Australia Post unclaimed goods, so the catalogue mix is worth a look beyond this collection. Closing 29 September 2026.

This is a tight, nine-lot collection built around serious stones rather than volume. The headline piece is a CALLEJA 18ct platinum and gold tennis necklace carrying 26.95ct of diamonds across 90cm, a length that sits more like a statement chain than a standard tennis line.

Calleja shows up again with an 18ct platinum and rose gold aquamarine and diamond dress ring, finished with a diamond-set jacket that lets the centre stone be worn two ways. The aquamarine theme continues with a matching brooch, and there is an 18ct white gold diamond ear cuff for anyone after something less conventional.

Pickup is in Sydney, NSW. Nine lots means the bidding should stay focused, so work out your numbers on the Calleja pieces before the 30 September close.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions out of Annandale covering antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and bric-a-brac. This sale leans into the jewellery side, with watches and gemstones making up the bulk of the lots.

For anyone building a collection or hunting a wearable piece, the spread of gold, silver, watches and loose stones gives plenty to sort through. Jewellery and collectables sit side by side in the same catalogue, so it pays to scan the full list rather than just the headline category.

Buyers should note the weekly format: stock turns over fast, so condition reports and photos are worth checking before the 1 October close.

This is a gemstone-focused sale rather than a mixed jewellery clearance, and the headline lots are all about carat weight and origin. The 10.30 CT Brazilian amethyst and 10.40 CT Swiss-blue topaz sit at the top of the size range, while the 8.80 CT Kashmir corundum carries the kind of origin name that usually pushes prices up. The 4.50 CT ludwigite peridot is the odd one out in the best way, a rare material that does not turn up in every catalogue.

Twenty lots is a manageable size. You can review the whole sale in one sitting and work out where the value sits before bidding opens up. Expect the larger stones to draw the most attention, with the mid-weight pieces offering the better chance of a clean pickup.

Check the stone treatments, certifications and condition reports on each lot before you commit. Coloured stones can vary a lot in clarity and cut, and the photos only tell part of the story.

Grays has put up nine loose gemstones with every lot unreserved at $9, so the final prices land wherever the bidding takes them. The range covers both collectors’ cuts and stones sized for setting.

The 17.66ct oval facet cut bi-colour ametrine is the biggest piece in the catalogue and the obvious centrepiece. For colour, there’s a 1.20ct oval facet cut hot rainbow orange opal and a 0.38ct marquise facet cut green tsavorite. Rounding out the list is a pair of 0.86ct heart facet cut seafoam blue zircons.

Bidding closes 2 October 2026. With no reserves, each lot sells to the highest bidder regardless of price.

The lineup leans toward dress and business styles, so if you want something sharp for the office or a gift that looks pricier than it cost, this is worth a look. Standouts include a silver stainless steel business watch, a silver and blue leather-strap model with date and week functions, and a silver, rose gold and blue calendar piece.

There’s also a square-face stainless steel option in silver and green for anyone after something a bit different from the usual round case. All 19 lots are listed as new, and with bidding starting at $19 there’s room to pick up several without stretching the budget.

The sale closes 2 October 2026. Check postage costs and condition reports before you commit, since these are quartz movements rather than mechanical.

This is costume jewellery built to look heavier than it costs. The centrepiece is the 16mm Cuban link set: a 66cm necklace and a 20.3cm bracelet, both silver-filled, so you get the weight and shine of sterling without the sterling price. Buy them as a pair or split them across two lots.

The 18K white gold-filled Cuban style link ring in size 10 is the other one worth watching, along with a 55.8cm clustered necklace carrying AAA+ cubic zirconia. Gold-filled means a bonded layer of real gold over the base metal, which holds up far better than plating.

Twenty-eight lots in total, closing 2 October. Condition and sizing vary across the catalogue, so check each listing before you bid.

Every lot in this NSW sale comes with independent IGI paperwork, which takes the guesswork out of buying gold and gemstones sight unseen. The garnet and diamond earrings and the emerald and diamond earrings sit alongside two diamond rings, all set in yellow gold.

For anyone comparing retail jewellery prices, the valuations give you a clear reference point on what each piece is worth. Six lots total means the bidding stays tight and focused rather than spread across a sprawling catalogue.

The auction closes 3 October 2026 through Grays.

The catalogue leans on two things: statement wristwear and gold-filled Cuban links. The Tourbillon glow-in-the-dark sports watch in black is the headline piece, and the 18K gold-filled chain and bracelet are a matched set at 8mm wide, sized at 60.9cm and 20.3cm respectively. The silver/gold multifunctional water-resistant fashion watch rounds out the featured lots.

Gold-filled is worth understanding before you bid. It is a bonded layer of gold over base metal, far thicker than plating, so it wears better and holds colour longer. It is not solid gold, and it is not priced like it.

Forty lots across jewellery and collectables, closing 3 October. If you are chasing a chain and a bracelet in one hit, the matched pair is the obvious place to start.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions out of Annandale covering antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and bric-a-brac, and this Noosa collector’s estate feeds straight into that rotation. The jewellery side carries rings, necklaces and brooches, while the collectables span decorative arts and paintings through to assorted bric-a-brac.

Note the drop shipping arrangement: goods are sent to Lawsons, so factor that into your plans before bidding. Closing 7 October 2026.

This is a bankruptcy sale, which usually means stock has to move and pricing reflects that. The 74 lots span jewellery and collectables, with the fragrance lineup doing the heavy lifting in the featured listings. Penhaligon’s appears three times, so there’s a chance to pick up multiple scents from the same house rather than chasing them one at a time at retail.

Christian Louboutin’s Loubidoo is the other name worth circling, a 90ml bottle that sits well above the usual designer perfume price point. If you collect fragrance or know someone who does, the Penhaligon’s range is the drawcard here.

Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan around it.

O’maras run regular general auctions out of Lilyfield, covering household goods, furniture, antiques and estate sales, and this listing sits in the jewellery and collectables bracket. Everything here is bundled into one lot rather than split across multiple listings, so the winning bid takes the whole collection.

Fine diamond jewellery and designer names in a single lot is an unusual shape for a general auction, and it’s the kind of thing that tends to slip past buyers browsing for furniture. Worth a look if you know what you’re chasing.

Pickup is NSW only, so factor that into your bidding before the auction closes on 30 September 2026.

This is a classic O’Maras general clearance, so the single listed lot is really a grab-bag of whatever’s come through the door. If you’re chasing spare tech bits, a beater camera for parts, or something to flip on Gumtree, this is worth a look. The jewellery and watches could hide a decent pawn-shop score, but you’ll want to inspect in person before bidding.

Pickup is NSW-based, so factor that into your bid. No close date is locked in yet, so check the listing regularly. O’Maras run these regularly, and the crowd is usually a mix of locals and dealers, meaning the early lots can go cheap but the good stuff climbs fast. Bring a torch and check the drawers.

This is Barsby Auctions’ monthly mixed catalogue, and it covers a solid spread of high-end personal valuables. The jewellery section is the main draw, with rings, chains and brooches in gold and silver likely to attract both private buyers and trade. Watch collectors should keep an eye on the timepiece lots, which range from vintage to modern styles.

Coins and stamps round out the collectables side, offering something for the numismatist and philatelist. The art component adds further depth, with paintings and prints that could appeal to decorators or investors. If you are after a single standout piece or a bulk lot to flip, this auction has the variety.

Bidding closes on 6th December. Viewing is recommended for high-value jewellery and art.

This is a loose stone auction, not finished jewellery, so you’re bidding on gems that need setting. The headline piece is a 22.14ct oval natural blue corundum sapphire, a serious size for anyone who knows what that means at the bench. Fancy coloured diamonds are well represented: a 2.15ct cushion cut natural fancy brown, a 0.60ct modified fancy yellow, and a pair of natural fancy grey diamonds at 2.31ct total.

Colour stones round things out. There’s a nine-stone Zambian emerald suite at 9.32ct total, four aquamarines at 3.51ct, a five-stone aquamarine set at 5.50ct, and certified natural tanzanite in 1.67ct and 0.80ct stones. Diamond lots include a 22-stone parcel at 0.99ct total, a three-stone set at 1.51ct, and a certified 1.071ct single stone.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale, so check each listing for certification details and photos before bidding. Close date is 29 September 2026.

The spread leans on coloured stones rather than plain gold. Standouts include the Paspaley Kechi pearl necklace in 18ct white gold, a Colombian emerald and diamond ring in 9ct yellow gold, and a Zambian emerald and diamond halo piece. Ceylon sapphire appears in both purple and multi-coloured form, alongside tanzanite and ruby combinations.

Morganite and aquamarine round out the diamond-set options, so there’s a clear run of statement stones across white and yellow gold settings. With 12 or more lots listed, it suits buyers chasing specific gemstones rather than a single headline piece.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so bidding is remote and the catalogue spans jewellery, collectables, vehicles and equipment. Closing date is 30 September 2026.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds, with the watch offerings forming part of a broader catalogue that also takes in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. If you are chasing a wearable watch without paying retail, the jewellery and collectables section is where to focus your search.

Because the sale spans several categories, it pays to filter by the watch lots specifically rather than scrolling the whole list. Condition, brand and model details will vary lot to lot, so read each description before bidding.

Bidding runs online and closes 1 October 2026. Inspections and pickup arrangements sit with Lloyds, so check the terms on each lot before you commit.

This is a jewellery-only sale from Lloyds, and the spread is wider than the lot count suggests. Three certified natural diamonds anchor the catalogue: a 1.122ct stone, a 1.106ct grey-pink, and a certified green diamond set in 14K white and rose gold. If you are chasing carat weight over certification, the 16.42ct TDW Riviera bracelet in 14K yellow gold and the 2.10ct TDW crucifix in 14K rose gold are the heaviest pieces listed.

The rest of the catalogue leans toward everyday wear. Halo rings, dainty drop earrings in 18K rose gold and rhodium, a 0.98ct TDW dress ring, and a decorative split band round out the dozen-plus lots. Metals span 14K and 18K in yellow, white, and rose gold, so there is something for most tastes.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue covers vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Bidding closes 1 October 2026.

Lloyds Auctions has put together a multi-lot online sale spanning jewellery, collectables, vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods. The headline category here is custom made lab diamond jewellery, which typically means pieces built to order rather than mass-produced stock, so sizing and design can vary lot to lot.

Lab diamonds are chemically identical to mined stones and usually cost considerably less, which makes this sale worth a look if you want the look without the mined-stone price. Read each listing carefully for metal type, stone carat and ring size before you bid.

The broader catalogue also takes in collectables, so there is scope to combine purchases if you are chasing more than one item. The auction closes 3 October 2026, giving plenty of time to inspect the listings and work out what each piece is actually worth.

This is the living estate of Mr Darryn Lyons, and the watch collection reflects a taste for big, flashy pieces. Highlights include the Cartier Santos Chronograph with diamond-set automatic movement, a gold Rolex Submariner, a bi-metal yellow Rolesor Rolex Oyster, and a Rolex President Day-Date in yellow gold. Jacob & Co. appears twice, with a gentleman’s chronograph and a World Time diamond bezel.

Beyond Rolex and Cartier, the sale takes in a Franck Muller King Chronograph, a Bell & Ross dual time zone rectangular chronograph, a Welder K-37 multi-dial chronograph, a Valentino Swarovsky crystal set watch, an Invicta Reserve Subaqua chronograph, and a Tiret chronograph with diamond-set bezel. Twelve or more lots in total, all going to online bidders.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The jewellery and collectables categories sit alongside the watches, so there is scope to bundle. Close date is 28 October 2026.

This is a gold and silver jewellery sale run by an Adelaide auction house that specialises in exactly that, plus deceased estate work. That focus matters: estate jewellery often means older pieces, unusual settings and one-off items you won’t see in a retail cabinet.

The catalogue covers fine jewellery and collectables. Gold and silver are the headline metals, so buyers chasing scrap value or a wearable piece both have something to work with.

Kilkenny is the pickup point, so factor that in if you’re bidding from interstate. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

This is a tight, two-day event closing September 28-29th, so bidding moves fast. The lots lean heavily on gold content and gem quality. Standouts include several 18ct yellow gold rings with natural diamonds, a selection of 9ct gold chains and bangles, and a handful of antique-style cameo brooches.

Collectors should also note the silverware lots, which feature hallmarked canteens and serving pieces from known makers. The auction house operates out of Kilkenny and specialises in deceased estate clearances, so some pieces may show light wear consistent with age. Check each lot description for weight and carat details before bidding.

This is a specialty spring auction from an Adelaide (Kilkenny) auction house that deals in gold, fine jewellery, and deceased estate goods. With 4 days of bidding, it’s a solid chance to pick up quality pieces without the rush of a one-day event.

The catalogue leans heavily on gold and fine jewellery, so expect rings, chains, brooches, and earrings from various eras. Deceased estate items often mean older, higher-carat pieces that can go for well under retail. Collectables add another layer, though specifics are thin until lots go live.

Keep an eye on the closing date, which is yet to be confirmed. Given the house specialises in this area, condition and authenticity are likely better than a general clearance sale. For anyone hunting scrap gold or wearable vintage, this one’s worth a look.

This Adelaide auction house runs regular sales focused on gold, fine jewellery and deceased estate stock, and the October event follows that brief. The mix of gold and silver means there is something for most budgets, from everyday wear to more serious pieces.

Deceased estate sales often throw up the best value, since pieces are listed to clear rather than to hit a retail figure. Condition varies, so check each lot’s photos and description before bidding.

Details on close date and full lot list are still to come. Worth watching if you are in the market for gold or silver at auction prices.

This is a straight-up jewellery auction from a Kilkenny specialist with a focus on gold, fine pieces, and deceased estate goods. The lot list includes 9ct yellow gold rings and chains, 18ct gold items, and a solid run of silver brooches and bangles. There are also vintage collectable pieces mixed in, which often hold their own appeal for resale or scrap value.

Buyers should check the hallmark listings carefully. Gold items are listed by carat weight in many cases, so you can calculate scrap value before bidding. The auctioneer has a track record in this niche, so condition descriptions tend to be accurate. No close date is set yet, so keep checking the listing for the countdown. If you deal in precious metals or estate jewellery, this one is worth a proper look.

This is a tight, fast-moving auction with bidding open for just 48 hours from November 23rd to 24th. The auctioneer, based in Kilkenny, focuses on gold and deceased estate goods, so you’re looking at genuine second-hand stock rather than bulk new-old.

Standout lots include several 18ct yellow gold diamond cluster rings, a nine-stone sapphire and diamond dress ring, and a chunky 9ct curb chain. There are also a handful of silver tea sets and serving pieces, plus a small run of antique brooches and cameos. A few loose gemstone lots are worth a look for anyone who does their own setting work.

The catalogue is mostly jewellery but has a smattering of collectable coins and a couple of vintage watches. Given the short window, check the condition photos carefully and factor in the buyer’s premium. No reserve on most items, so genuine bargains are possible if you bid smart.

jewelleryauctionhouse, based in Kilkenny, is putting up a Christmas-themed gold and silver jewellery auction. The focus is on fine jewellery and deceased estate finds, so expect a mix of modern and vintage items. Lot highlights include diamond-set rings, solid gold chains, and silver brooches with gemstone accents.

Buyers should check the close date, which is yet to be confirmed. The auctioneer runs regular sales, so this is a good chance to pick up precious metal pieces at competitive prices. If you are after gold or silver jewellery, this one is worth a look.

This mini auction from jewelleryauctionhouse in Adelaide (Kilkenny) is a tight turnaround, so check the closing times for each lot. The catalogue leans heavily on precious metals with a solid run of diamond-set rings, including several with certification. Deceased estate pieces are mixed in, which often means older hallmarks and unique settings you won’t find in retail.

On the collectables side, expect sterling silver tea sets, commemorative coins, and a few loose gemstones. Weigh your gold lots carefully against current scrap prices, and factor in the buyer’s premium. The auction house runs these mini sales regularly, so if you miss out, another one will follow soon.

This is a short, sharp sale from an Adelaide house that deals in gold, fine jewellery and deceased estate stock. Two days of bidding only, October 5 and 6, so the window is tight.

The mix leans on wearable gold: rings, chains and gemstone-set pieces, alongside collectables pulled from the same estate. Estate jewellery often means older settings and pieces you won’t find in a retail cabinet.

Worth a look if you’re chasing gold or adding to a collection. Check the lot list for specifics before bidding opens.

Unreserved means every lot sells, so there is no reserve price holding things back. That suits anyone chasing charms, necklaces, rings and the odd collectable piece without paying retail.

The featured lots give a fair idea of what is on offer. Alongside the petal pink and Tiara Wishbone rings, there is a Pandora Me 14k rose gold-plated pave ring with clear CZ in size 56, plus a 14k rose gold-plated ring set with a synthetic ruby in size 54. Sizing is listed per lot, so check the number against your finger before bidding.

With 48 lots closing 30 September, there is room to pick up several pieces rather than just one. Worth a look if you want Pandora stock at auction prices.

This is a police auction, which means the jewellery comes from uncollected and forfeited goods rather than a dealer’s display case. Six lots are up, and each one is an assorted mix rather than a single piece. Expect pendants, earrings, necklaces, bracelets and at least one watch spread across the listings.

One lot pairs assorted jewellery with foreign currency, which adds a bit of interest beyond the usual chains and stones. The rest are straightforward jewellery bundles, so condition and contents will vary from lot to lot.

Grays is running the sale out of Jandakot, WA. With only six lots, the catalogue is small enough to review properly before bidding closes on 6 October 2026.

This is a collection for buyers who know their hallmarks. Georgian and Victorian silver covers a broad stretch of English silversmithing, from the restrained lines of the early 1800s through to the heavy ornamentation the Victorians favoured. Condition and maker’s marks will separate the ordinary from the genuinely collectable, so study the photos closely.

The jewellery side is no afterthought. High-grade silver pieces sit alongside the antique silver, which means there is plenty to sort through whether you collect, wear, or resell.

Pfeffers Auctions operates out of Brisbane CBD and deals in quality antique and estate jewellery, fine art, and collector items. The sale closes 8 October 2026.

McDonald Auctions has been running weekly collectables, hardware and machinery auctions out of Brisbane since 1989, so they know how to move mixed stock. This sale leans toward the smaller stuff: jewellery, stamps, coins and household furniture, with collectables filling out the catalogue.

Jewellery lots are the drawcard for anyone chasing gold and silver, while stamp albums and coin sets suit collectors who prefer to sort through and pick their spots. Furniture and general household goods round out the sale for buyers after practical pieces rather than display items.

It is a weekly-format auction, so expect a broad mix rather than a single themed collection. Check the lot list for specifics and condition before bidding.