Inside This Week’s Antiques Auction Market – 57 Upcoming Sales inc Fine Art, Antiques & Estate Jewellery

Burns and Co know their way around collectable gear, with a specialty in classic and collectable cars, motorcycles and memorabilia held out of Beresfield in NSW. This timed online format gives you room to work through the lots at your own pace rather than fronting up on a single day.

Model cars are the headline here, and the mix of display pieces and memorabilia means there is something for most collections. Condition and completeness will vary across the catalogue, so read each lot description closely and check photos before you commit.

Delivery is organised from 4 Market Drive, Bayswater, so factor that into your plans if you are bidding from interstate. Bidding closes 7 October.

This is the sixth and seventh instalment of the Walter Jobson Collection, a significant holding being dispersed through Burns and Co, the Beresfield NSW outfit that specialises in classic and collectable cars, motorcycles and memorabilia. Splitting a collection across multiple timed online parts usually means the deeper, quirkier material surfaces later in the run, so parts six and seven are worth a look if you have been following the earlier sales.

Lots are delivered from 4 Market Drive, Bayswater, and the auction closes 7 October 2026. Check the lot list for what is on offer in this round and confirm collection details with the auctioneer before bidding.

This is a single-owner collection with real depth. The early printed material leads the charge: an 1875 engraving, plus 1879 and 1881 editions of ‘The Footballer’ give a window into the game’s earliest years of organised competition. The run of ‘The Football Record’ is the backbone of the sale, with bound editions covering 1914 to 1919, several flagged as very rare, including the 1916 volume.

Beyond the books, there is administrative and club material worth a look. Australian Football Council minutes from August 1914, a 1908 photograph of the Beverley Football Club, and a South Australian National Football League 1877 to 1977 centenary jacket round out the lots. The mix of paper, photography, and apparel should pull interest from both football historians and collectors of early Australian sporting memorabilia.

The sale is timed online, closing 2 November 2026. Condition and provenance details sit with the auctioneer, so check the listings before bidding.

Christian McCann Auctions has put together a two-day sale in Abbotsford, and day one leans into antique furniture, Australian art and Asian antiques. The Richmond crowd knows this auctioneer well, and the catalogue reflects it.

Expect a spread of timber furniture, framed Australian works and Asian decorative pieces, the sort of stock that rewards a close look at condition and provenance before you bid. Check the lot list for the standout pieces and inspect where you can.

Leonard Joel’s South Yarra rooms are known for fine art and antiques, but this sale leans hard into luxury fashion. Twelve-plus lots cover a tight edit of big-name accessories: a Gucci mini handbag, a pair of Prada heels, a Prada Galleria bag and a vintage Versace top handle, with a Chanel Le Boy bag and Chanel heeled booties rounding out the apparel side.

Hermès shows up twice, with a Clic H bracelet and a vintage Dolly shoulder bag, while Bvlgari’s Serpenti handbag and the Louis Vuitton Pochette Sévigne and 18ct gold Lockit pendant necklace are the picks for anyone chasing a statement piece or a solid gold buy.

The sale closes Monday 9 November. Condition reports and viewing details sit with the auctioneer, so check those before bidding on leather goods and jewellery where wear and authenticity matter.

This is a tightly curated specialist sale, and the size range is the story. There are room-filling pieces like the 455 by 308 cm silk and wool Nainen and a 396 by 297 cm hand-spun woollen abstract, alongside runners built for hallways and galley spaces, including a 600 by 81 cm 19th century Sultanabad design and a 509 by 78 cm Nainen design runner.

Collectors should note the signed Royal Kashan, a marker of workshop provenance, and the pure silk Qum at 298 by 200 cm, which sits in a different tier to the woollen pieces. The finely hand-knotted Tabriz at 165 by 92 cm is the smallest lot on the list and a sensible entry point for anyone testing the water.

Contemporary tastes are covered too, with a Loribaft Gabbeh in silk and wool, a geometric Marrakesh, and a Kashmar featuring a Persepolis archaeology design. Leonard Joel runs these specialist sales regularly from South Yarra, so condition reports are worth requesting early on the larger carpets.

This is part five of the Walter Jobson Collection, a name that carries weight among Australian automotive collectors. Burns and Co, based in Beresfield NSW, handle classic and collectable cars, motorcycles and memorabilia, and they are running this instalment as a timed online auction closing 12 November 2026.

The lots span automotive collectables, so expect the usual mix that turns up in a collection of this size: memorabilia, parts and pieces tied to classic cars and motorcycles. Check the lot list carefully, condition and completeness vary across a collection sale, and part five means earlier parts have already moved on.

Delivery is from 4 Market Drive, Bayswater. Bid online before the timer runs out on 12 November.

This is a proper old-school decorative arts sale, the kind Leonard Joel has built its South Yarra reputation on. The furniture runs from a provincial George III elm set of bed steps and a Regency creamware urn through to a French mahogany and glazed bibliotheque in the Restauration manner, so there is period weight across several centuries and two countries.

The silver is where the depth sits. A Victorian sterling tea service by William Hunter & Son (London, 1873), a salver by Daniel & Charles Houle (1858) and a crystal and silver cruet by Samuel Hayne & Dudley Carter (1857) all carry solid hallmarks, while a King’s Pattern flatware service by Viner’s of Sheffield covers the practical end. The Garrard Queen’s Beasts candlesticks, cased and dated 1977, will pull their own crowd.

The bronzes bookend the sale nicely: an antique French figure group of Aeneas, Anchises and Ascanius escaping Troy from the second half of the 19th century, and the Steûer Le travail with its mottled brown patina. Condition reports are worth requesting on the larger furniture pieces before bidding.

This is a regular public sale from a Box Hill auction house that runs antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estate goods through its rooms. The mix suits collectors who like to dig through a varied catalogue rather than chase one headline item.

Deceased estate lots often bring the unexpected: older furniture, odd curios and box lots that reward a close read of the listings. Retail stock can also turn up, which is worth watching if you resell.

The sale closes 21 November 2026. Review the full catalogue and inspection details with abbeysauctions before bidding.

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.

Burns is known for digging out proper classic and collectable gear, and this one looks like a lifetime of accumulation. While the full lot list is still being finalised, the focus here is squarely on collectables, which in Burns’ world means you can expect a solid run of vintage memorabilia, automobilia, and potentially some classic tin.

If you’re chasing parts, signage, or that elusive piece of history to finish a shed, this is the kind of catalogue worth refreshing. The delivery point is 4 Market Drive, Bayswater, so factor in freight or a pickup plan before you bid. Given it’s a named collection, there’s a fair chance of some serious depth in the catalogue, not just a few stray bits. Set your budget now, because single-owner lots like this tend to draw attention from the regulars.

This is a proper enthusiast’s clearance from Burns and Co, delivered from Bayswater. The Park collection spans decades of petrolhead obsession, with standout lots like a restored 1970 Ford XY Falcon GT in factory-correct paint and a numbers-matching 1967 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray with the 327 V8. Motorcycle fans get a 1972 Norton Commando 750 Roadster and a 1966 Triumph Bonneville T120R.

Beyond the vehicles, the memorabilia is deep. Expect original dealership signage, period-correct toolkits, service manuals, and a run of diecast models. The auction closes 29 June 2026. Buyers should factor in transport from Bayswater to their door.

This is the first instalment of Dr Nigel Warwick’s military and unit history collection, listed by Sydney Rare Book Auctions in Ultimo. The focus is on regimental and unit records, the kind of material that fills gaps in a military history shelf rather than the big-ticket campaign narratives.

Part 1 suggests further instalments are coming, so collectors chasing a specific unit or regiment should check this catalogue carefully before later parts land. Condition and edition details sit with each lot, worth reading closely on anything you plan to bid on.

Sydney Rare Book Auctions handles rare books, first editions, manuscripts, maps and scientific publications, so expect a properly catalogued sale rather than a house clearance. Closing 1 November 2026.

Vickers & Hoad (Bowral NSW) specialise in single-owner collections, deceased estate dispersals and curated private collections, and this listing fits that mould: the contents of The Moorings, Robertson, put up as one dispersal across antiques, garden pieces and machinery.

The mix rewards a proper look through the catalogue rather than a quick scan. Collectables and art sit alongside plant and equipment, so there is scope for both the casual buyer and the serious one. Check each lot on its merits and confirm condition before bidding.

This is a genuine single-owner sale, which usually means one person’s taste across a lifetime rather than a dealer’s mixed stock. Bargain Hunt Auctions (Thornleigh NSW) is handling the listing, and the catalogue covers antiques, furniture, china, paintings, silver, unusual items and general goods.

The paintings and silver are the obvious draw for collectors, while the furniture and china give room to move on price. Unusual items are worth a look too, since single-owner collections often throw up pieces you won’t see in a standard house clearance.

Closing 4 November 2026. Check the lot list for condition and dimensions before bidding, particularly on furniture and framed works.

The Dutch proclamation coins are the headline act here. Both the 1764 and 1786 1 Gulder pieces carry real historical weight, and a 1930 2 1/2 Gulden sits in the same lot. For anyone building an Australian silver type set, the range on offer is broad: shillings and sixpence dated 1910 to 1939, florins, shillings, sixpence and threepence spanning 1916 to 1963, and a further group of florins from 1927 to 1954.

The Dansco Australian penny album is the other lot worth a close look, holding 78 coins and near complete. A run of ten Australian and New Zealand merchant penny tokens from the 1850s and 1860s adds genuine variety, and there are two 1937 Australian crowns plus a 1910 threepence and sixpence coin brooch for something different.

Theodore Bruce has been running auctions since 1878 and also handles Australia Post unclaimed goods, so the catalogue is worth reading in full. Twelve or more lots, closing 5 November 2026.

This is an Australia Post unclaimed goods auction, which means clothing and accessories that never reached their buyers are now being cleared through Theodore Bruce, one of the country’s oldest auction houses, established in 1878. The range skews towards womenswear with a few standout labels: Cue, Scanlan Theodore, Marcs, Lioness, Nookie, City Chic and Elka Collective all appear across the lots.

Sizing is varied, from a size 6 Elka Collective jacket through to an XL City Chic evening dress, so there’s scope to bid across several pieces rather than just one. Evening wear is well represented with dresses from Nookie, Pilgrim and City Chic, alongside more everyday outerwear like the Princess Polly trench and the Cue overcoat.

Unclaimed goods auctions tend to move quickly and lots are sold as described, so check sizing and condition notes against each listing before bidding. With 12-plus lots and a close date of 7 November 2026, there’s time to plan a strategy rather than rush.

This is a focused sale of Nolan works on paper, with most pieces dating from the late 1930s to the late 1940s, the period that shaped his reputation. The earliest lots include a c.1937 mixed media abstract and a 1937 ink figure study, both large-format sheets at roughly 45 by 57cm. From there the sale tracks through his St Kilda and Heide years, with transfer drawings of faces and stars, beach scenes, and abstract compositions from 1939 and 1940.

Standouts include the 1942 Wimmera Town and Aeroplane Crash pastel, a compact 16 by 21cm work with strong documentary pull, and the c.1947 Lantern from the Kelly Series, a transfer drawing at 25 by 31.5cm. The 1949 North-West Australia landscape with station buildings rounds out the outback thread, alongside the Halls Creek race meeting in ink.

Sizes range from small studies around 10 by 18cm up to the 57.5 by 44.5cm figure. All lots are works on paper, so condition and framing will matter, and prospective buyers should check the listings for detail. The sale is timed online, closing 11 November, run by Leonard Joel out of South Yarra.

The Durack showing is the drawcard here. Six works by Elizabeth Durack (1915-2000) cover a lot of ground, from the 1948 laser print "The Kid" and the watercolour "Red Narga" of the same year, through to "Spectres at Dusk" in oil crayon and the Broome pastel "The Sea Hawk’s Breakfast at the back of Linney’s, Broome, W.A" from 1994. "Tyre by the Road 1950" mixes pencil, pastel and ink, and "Untitled Aboriginal Woman with Two Dogs" rounds out the pastel work.

Beyond Durack, there is a Robert Juniper screenprint in "Falling Rider 1979", two Maurice M. Kennedy watercolours, and a pair of circa 1920 pencil drawings by Ben Strange, one with ink. Terry Cousins, born 1931, is represented by a mixed media plaster and acrylic on board.

Theodore Bruce has been running since 1878, so the catalogue and condition reporting are worth a read before you bid. Closing is 15 November 2026.

This is the first part of the Dr Jim Masselos collection, and the depth is the draw. The lots trace a long arc of South Asian stonework: a 2nd century red sandstone Vishnu from Mathura, a Gandhara green schist relief of a tambourine player from the Swat Valley, a 9th century sandstone Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara torso, and a 10th to 12th century Central Indian Tirthankar head among them.

Standouts for collectors of Himalayan and Nepalese material include the 17th century carved black stone stele of Durga Mahishasuramarddini, while the 13th century Indian temple carving and a 9th/10th century Northern Indian Jain group sandstone carving round out the earlier devotional pieces. A Central Indian Kubera from the Gupta period and a Pala Dynasty Vishnu iron stone carving from Madhya Pradesh add further range.

Theodore Bruce has been running sales since 1878, so expect a properly catalogued auction. Condition reports matter on stone of this age, so check each lot carefully before bidding. The sale closes 23 November 2026.

This is Part II of the Dr Jim Masselos collection, and the depth of the catalogue is the draw. Twelve lots cover votive figures, folk art and ritual objects across several centuries, with group lots of three, four and six idols sitting alongside individual pieces. The early 20th-century South Indian Balakrishna and the pair of small tribal folk art Ganesh figures are the sort of things that reward a close look rather than a quick scan.

Condition and patina will matter more than usual here. Bronze and copper alloy pieces of this age carry wear, and the group lots mean you’re buying several figures at once, so inspect what you can before bidding. The three cast brass chuna lime containers are a quieter lot worth noting for anyone collecting ritual ware rather than devotional figures.

Theodore Bruce has been running sales since 1878, so the catalogue and provenance handling should be solid. Close date is 23 November 2026.

Lawsons runs these auctions weekly out of Annandale, and the mix is broad by design. One session can carry antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and general bric-a-brac, so the catalogue rewards a proper read rather than a quick skim.

For art buyers, the paintings and decorative arts sit alongside the furniture and collectables, which means pieces that might otherwise be split across specialist sales turn up in the one place. Wine and jewellery lots add a second angle for anyone hunting outside the usual categories.

Close date is still to be confirmed. Check the full catalogue for what’s actually listed before bidding.

Lawsons runs this sale weekly from its Annandale rooms, which means a steady turnover of stock across a broad spread of categories. Antique and modern furniture sits alongside books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, paintings and general bric-a-brac, so there is plenty to sort through whether you are furnishing a place or chasing a specific piece.

The mix rewards a proper look through the catalogue rather than a quick scan. Decorative arts and collectables can turn up among the furniture lots, and the jewellery and wine entries are worth checking on their own merits.

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

Lawsons runs this auction weekly out of Annandale, and the mix reflects it: antique and modern furniture sitting alongside books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and general bric-a-brac. It is the kind of spread where a single lot can be a decent painting and the next a box of assorted household gear.

For buyers, the appeal is the range. Furniture suits someone fitting out a place without paying retail, while the jewellery, wine and decorative arts lots give collectors something to sort through. Books and bric-a-brac rounds out the catalogue, and mixed lots like these often go cheap when bidding thins out.

Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan a trip to the rooms.

This is a stylist’s collection, which usually means two things: volume and variety. Pieces that have been pulled for shoots, kept for reference, or rotated out of a working wardrobe tend to surface in sales like this, and the mix of collectable and everyday designer fashion reflects that.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions from its Annandale rooms covering furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, paintings and bric-a-brac, so this fashion collection sits within a broader house that moves plenty of stock. Check the lot list for labels, sizes and condition before bidding, and note that close date is still to be confirmed.

Lawsons runs these sales weekly out of its Annandale rooms, which means stock turns over fast and every week brings a fresh mix. The catalogue spans the full spread: antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and general bric-a-brac.

For collectors, the decorative arts and jewellery lots are where the detail matters, so check condition reports and provenance before bidding. Furniture buyers should note that larger pieces are collection-only from the Annandale rooms.

Wine lots and boxed collectables tend to move quickly, and with no close date confirmed yet, it pays to watch the listing for the timetable.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions from its Annandale rooms, and this contemporary art session sits within a wider rotation covering antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables and paintings. That mix means the catalogue can throw up interesting pieces across several categories in one sitting.

For buyers chasing art specifically, the paintings and decorative arts are the drawcards, with collectables and bric-a-brac filling out the lots. Check the full listing for condition notes and dimensions before bidding, and confirm the close date, which is still to be advised.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions from Annandale in Sydney’s inner west, covering antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and general bric-a-brac. This listing draws on the Becker Minty archive, a Potts Point name, so the mix should suit anyone furnishing a place or hunting a specific piece.

The spread is broad by design: furniture sits alongside jewellery, art and books, which means odds of finding something useful at the right price are better than at a single-category sale. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan a bid.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions from Annandale covering antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and bric-a-brac, and this listing sits squarely in the collectables lane. The drawcard is the length range: 2m runners suit hallways and galley kitchens, while the 8m to 10m pieces are the sort of size that rarely turns up outside a custom order.

Handmade construction means each runner is a one-off, so condition and pattern vary lot to lot. Check photos closely for wear, fringing and colour fade, and confirm the exact length against your space before bidding. Free shipping Australia wide removes the usual freight headache on long pieces, which can otherwise cost more than the rug itself.

Close date is TBC, so watch the listing for the scheduled session.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions out of Annandale covering everything from antique and modern furniture through to books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and bric-a-brac, and this Randwick home contents sale fits that mould. The Peter M Burton Collection is a house-lot style offering, the kind of auction where one lot might be a decent sideboard and the next a box of assorted ceramics or a stack of old books.

Because it’s a home contents collection, the spread is broad rather than curated. That suits buyers chasing furniture, decorative pieces or collectables who are happy to sort the wheat from the chaff. Expect a mix of eras and conditions, with the best value usually found in the mid-range lots rather than the headline pieces.

Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the Lawsons listing for inspection times and the full catalogue before bidding.

Plate 28 is the headline item here, a NSW heritage plate that carries the kind of provenance that gets plate collectors moving. Lawsons holds these auctions weekly from Annandale, which means the catalogue is broad: antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, paintings and general bric-a-brac all sit alongside the collectables.

For anyone chasing the plate, the surrounding lots are worth a look too. Mixed weekly sales like this often bury the good gear in the middle of the catalogue, and the variety means there is usually something undervalued in the room.

This is a corporate collection being dispersed, which usually means the works were bought with intent rather than accumulated by chance. That often points to better provenance and more consistent quality across the lots than a typical house clearance.

Lawsons runs weekly sales from its Annandale rooms covering decorative arts, collectables and paintings, so this collection sits comfortably in their wheelhouse. Bark paintings and canvases carry the strongest interest, with carved artefacts and smaller pieces rounding out the catalogue for buyers working to a tighter budget.

Condition reports matter here. Bark and carved works are sensitive to storage, so check the notes on each lot before bidding. Close date is still to be confirmed.

Lawsons runs these sales weekly from its Annandale rooms, which means the catalogue turns over fast and the mix stays broad. Furniture spans antique through to modern, so there is something for a period home or a quick flip alike.

The extras are where the value sits: books, wine, jewellery and decorative arts sit alongside paintings and general bric-a-brac. That spread suits anyone hunting a single piece or buying across categories.

Details on inspection times and the close date are still to be confirmed. Check the listing before you commit.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions from Annandale covering antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings, and bric-a-brac, and this Asian art deaccession sits within that steady rhythm. Gallery deaccessions tend to bring out pieces with documented history, which matters if you care about where a lot has been.

The catalogue spans decorative arts and collectables, so there is scope to pick up individual pieces rather than whole collections. Check the lot list for the specific items on offer and inspect where you can before bidding.

Note the drop shipping arrangement: lots are sent to Lawsons, so factor that into your plans and confirm collection details with the auctioneer before the close.

Lawsons runs a weekly auction out of Annandale covering a broad sweep: antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and bric-a-brac. The three NSW heritage plates sit in the collectables category, a niche where condition and provenance do the talking.

With a close date still to be confirmed, there is time to inspect and compare before committing. Buyers chasing heritage plates should check condition closely and look at what else is landing in the same sale, since mixed weekly auctions often throw up useful pairings across categories.

Lawsons runs these sales weekly from its Annandale rooms, and the catalogue reflects that pace: antique and modern furniture sitting alongside paintings, decorative arts, jewellery, books, wine and general bric-a-brac. It is a picker’s auction rather than a single-owner clearance, so the range moves from serious collectables to the sort of box lot that rewards a careful look.

For art buyers, the paintings section is the obvious starting point, with decorative arts and jewellery offering a second angle if the canvases go hard. Books and wine round out the sale for anyone building a collection across categories rather than chasing one piece.

Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan a trip to the rooms or a bid.

Lawsons runs this sale weekly from its Annandale rooms, which means a steady turnover of stock across antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, paintings and collectables. The mix suits anyone furnishing a place on a budget as much as someone chasing a single piece for a collection.

Because the catalogue spans bric-a-brac through to decorative arts, condition and provenance will vary lot to lot. Read the descriptions closely and check viewing times before bidding. Closing date is yet to be confirmed, so check the listing for updates.

Lawsons runs these sales weekly from its Annandale rooms, which means the catalogue turns over constantly and the mix stays broad. Furniture spans antique through to modern, alongside jewellery, paintings and decorative arts pieces. Books and wine round out the listings, with collectables and bric-a-brac filling the gaps.

For buyers, the appeal is the spread. You can chase a single decorative piece, a painting or a jewellery lot without wading through pages of unrelated stock. Weekly turnover also means fresh goods land regularly, so it pays to check each catalogue rather than assume you have seen it all.

Closing date is yet to be confirmed. Check the listing for inspection times and the full lot breakdown before bidding.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, so you can pick off individual lots rather than take a whole box. The card lineup splits neatly into three camps: Pokemon, NBA and One Piece.

Pokemon collectors get the 30th Celebration mini tin and booster, plus 10-packs of Mega Abyss Eye M5 and Storm Emeralda Eye M6 boosters. The NBA side is sealed-era gear: sets of nine from 1990-91 Hoops Series 1 and Series 2, Skybox Series 1 and 2, and Upper Deck. One Piece buyers can chase sets of eight from OP15 Adventure and OP-17 The World’s.

Lloyds runs these multi-category sales regularly, with vehicles, jewellery, plant and equipment and general goods also on the books. Check each lot listing for condition and postage before bidding.

This is a genuine mixed bag for collectors and decorators, with 12-plus lots spanning glass, ceramics, metalware and memorabilia. The organic wave form glass bowl and the rope-netted glass fishing float sit alongside a reticulated ceramic vase decorated with birds and cherry blossom, so there’s plenty to work with if you’re styling a room or adding to a cabinet.

The sharper lots for collectors are the cup-hilt rapier, an antique cast iron spherical weight with ring, and a cobalt blue decorative arts collection. China and tableware buyers get an Alfred Meakin England floral oval serving piece plus assorted white and gold porcelain tea items.

Vinyl and soft-toy collectors aren’t left out either, with a record collection and the Merrythought bear pair both listed. Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, so check each listing for condition notes before you bid.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The collectables and IT section is where the character is: retro gaming hardware and a solid run of vintage comics.

Console buyers get a PS4 with five games included and a PS2 model, both practical pickups for a setup or a collection. The comic side leans hard on Buck Rogers, with a 25th Century AD Adventure Comic Book plus two multi-book Buck Rogers collections and a Tip-Top Comics run. Disney collectors have options too, including Walt Disney’s Donald Duck "Sheriff of Bullet," a five-book Golden Age collection and a broader vintage Disney lot. Hurricane Hawk turns up twice, with Annual No. 2 and a Tip-Top Comics collection.

There are 12+ lots listed, so check the full catalogue for condition notes and combined shipping before bidding.

This is a focused sale for anyone who collects Australian florins or pre-decimal currency more broadly. The Dansco Australia Florin Coin Album and The Australian Coin Album both centre on the florin and crown series, giving collectors a structured way to build or complete a set rather than chasing loose singles.

The standout for note collectors is the 1981 Australian $200 Royal Wedding issue, a denomination that rarely surfaces in general auctions. The World Coin Library Australia Florin Collection adds another ready-made set to the mix, so there is scope here for both album collectors and those after specific pieces.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, with the full lot list still to be confirmed closer to the close date. Worth checking back for the complete inventory before bidding opens.

This is a genuine lifetime accumulation, not a dealer clearance. The lots span vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, all from one vendor and closing 14 November 2026.

The car list carries the weight: American cruisers like the 1956 Ford Thunderbird Convertible and an Edsel Citation sedan in cream and blue, European classics in the Alfa Romeo 2000 GTV and Giulia Super Biscione, and a 1989 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL W126 in maroon. British metal is well represented too, with a two-tone 1956 Bentley S Type and two Rolls Royce sedans.

Beyond the garage, the jewellery and collectables categories give plenty to dig through, and the plant and equipment lots suit anyone after working gear rather than showpieces. Condition and mileage vary across the board, so check each lot listing before bidding.

This is a serious single-owner collection rather than the usual mixed bag. Souza, Husain and Raza anchor the sale, and all three sit at the top of the Indian modern market. Sabavala appears twice, which gives bidders a choice of his distinctive muted landscapes rather than a single shot at one.

Condition, provenance and estimate details sit with the individual lot pages, so read those before bidding. Works at this level are usually fought over by international buyers, which means the closing hours could move quickly.

Lloyds runs this as one of several categories in a broader online sale, with vehicles, jewellery, plant and general goods also listed. If you have been priced out of this tier at the major houses, the format here is worth a look.

This is a straight-up run of iron meteorites, each one a solid chunk from beyond Earth. The IAB classification covers a group of magmatic and primitive iron types, often showing Widmanstätten patterns when cut and etched. That means serious collector appeal.

If you are after a specimen for display, study, or resale, this auction delivers a clean dozen. No filler, no mixed lots. Lloyds runs the show online, so you bid from anywhere. Check each lot for weight and condition notes before the close.

The collectables side is strong here. The Galaxy Invader 1000 is a proper slice of late-70s gaming history, and the Sturmanskie Amphibia is a serious mechanical diver’s piece, not a fashion watch. Wrestling fans get a pair of vintage Nikolai Volkoff WWF figurines, while the Barbie lot includes boxed Teresa and Ken figures.

Jewellery and accessories cover a fair spread: a 14ct yellow gold and smoky quartz ring in size O, a 925 sterling silver Siam brooch and earrings set at 19.56gms, plus a sterling hematite pendant on a 40cm chain alongside a multistrand cultured pearl wire necklace. There’s also a nine-lot collection of gold and silver tone necklaces.

Pop culture odds and ends round it out. A vintage canvas Wonder Woman backpack, a Russell Super Coca-Cola yo-yo with its original spare string, and an unframed daybill poster for *Batteries Not Included* (a M.A.P.S. lithographic print) should draw a look. The opals are uncut, so they’re for someone who knows how to spot a stone’s potential. Closes 4 August.

This is a specialist collectibles auction run by aaac out of Albion in Brisbane, and the catalogue runs to 550 lots. The headline categories are antique and vintage furniture, artwork and rugs, so expect solid timber pieces, framed works and room-sized rugs sitting alongside general household goods.

aaac runs both specialist and general collectible sales, covering coins, militaria, stamps, art, jewellery and antiques. That mix usually means the catalogue is broad rather than single-focus, and it pays to read every lot rather than skim the headline categories.

With 550 lots closing on 5 November, condition and provenance will vary lot to lot. Check descriptions and photos carefully before bidding, and factor in pickup from Brisbane.