Inside This Week’s Jewellery Auction Market – 144 Upcoming Sales inc Natural Pink Diamonds, Silver Jewellery & Moissanite Sets

Philips has put together a catalogue that spans the full spectrum, from delicate antique pieces to bold, contemporary designs. The jewellery section is the clear drawcard, with rings, pendants, and bracelets likely to attract plenty of attention from both collectors and those after a wearable bargain. On the collectables side, the decorative arts offering adds depth, so it’s worth scrolling through the full lot list to find the sleeper hits.

The Malvern rooms are a well-known stop for anyone chasing quality estate stock, and this sale looks to be no exception. Given the range, the smart play is to sort through the catalogue early and pick your targets, as the mix of modern and antique means pricing could be all over the place. Whether you’re after a statement piece or something with a bit of history, there should be something here to make the trip worthwhile.

This is a straight-up Victoria Police clearing sale, so the stock is mixed but often quality. You’ll find gold and silver rings, men’s and women’s wristwatches, chains, pendants, and earrings, all from seized or unclaimed property. No reserve games here, it’s a genuine auction clearance.

If you’re chasing a bargain on precious metal, pay attention to the scrap-value potential in the rings and chains. Watches are worth a close look too, as police auctions frequently turn up solid branded pieces that testers have overlooked. The auctioneer has grouped lots logically, so you can bid on individual items rather than being forced into job lots.

Bidding closes Tuesday 20 October, so get your inspection done beforehand if you want to check hallmarks and weights. breenauction runs a tight ship, and this is a regular gig for them, so the lot descriptions are usually accurate. Bring your reading glasses and a magnet if you want to test authenticity on the day.

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.

This is a tidy little catalogue for anyone chasing dress-up pieces or gifts without the retail markup. The standout lots are the 18K gold-filled over 925 silver rings, which punch well above their weight visually. The 3.5ct oval 8A cubic zirconia ring in size 6 is the biggest stone on offer, while the teardrop hoops give you a solid everyday option with a bit of swing.

All 45 lots are 925 sterling silver, so you’re not dealing with plated junk. The gold-filled sections mean the colour won’t rub off in a few wears, which is the usual trap at this price point. Sizes are mixed, mostly 5 and 6, so check each listing if you’re buying for someone specific. The free gift on every lot is a bit of a lucky dip, but it’s a sweetener if you’re bidding on several pieces.

Close date is September 5th. If you’re after a quick set of earrings or a cocktail ring, this is worth a scroll through the lot photos to pick your sizes early.

Grays has put together a tidy little parcel for anyone chasing affordable bling. The Cuban link pieces are the core of this catalogue, with the necklace and bracelet pairing up nicely for a full set. Both use silver-filled construction, which holds up better than plating, and the cubic zirconia clasps add a bit of flash without the price tag of real stones.

The ring is an 18K white gold-filled number with cubic zirconias, sized at a US 10, so it’s a solid option for a gift or a personal treat. Then there’s the wildcard: a luxury 18K white gold plated watch described as “full diamond” and “iced out.” That’s likely cubic zirconia territory, but if you want a statement piece that looks heavy on the wrist, it could be worth a bid.

All lots close on September 5, 2026. If you’re after jewellery to flip or wear, this is a straightforward catalogue with clear photos and no messing around. Check the listing for condition notes on each piece, especially the watch, and factor in buyer’s premium before you commit.

This one’s for the gift-givers and the self-buyers alike. The standout lots are the 7-8mm potato-shaped pearl sets, which come in both real 18k gold plated and real platinum plated finishes. Potato-shaped pearls have that organic, slightly irregular look that reads more natural than a perfectly round bead, and they’re a solid pick if you want something that looks a cut above the mall jewellery counter without paying boutique prices.

Beyond the pearls, there’s a mix of gemstone pieces in the catalogue, so you’re not just looking at one style. The free gift angle is worth noting too, if you’re after a bit of extra value on top of the set itself. With 44 lots, there’s enough volume here to grab a few sets for upcoming birthdays or to split up as presents. Check the individual lot photos for the exact gemstone types and clasp quality, as that’s where the real difference sits between the lots. Bidding closes 5 September, so get your picks in early and don’t leave it to the last minute.

This one’s all about the sparkle without the retail sting. The headline lot is the 5.00ct rectangular cut lab-created moissanite pendant necklace, a proper statement piece that’d normally fetch a lot more at a mall counter. There’s also a 2.0ct pair of rectangle cut earrings in 925 sterling silver, plus a few smaller options like the 0.13ct clover pendant and the 0.335ct butterfly bracelet, which are good for gifts or stacking.

Everything here is lab-created moissanite, so you’re getting diamond-like hardness and fire for a fraction of what a mined stone would cost. The silver is all 925 sterling, so it’s solid for everyday wear. Bidding closes on September 5, 2026, and with only 26 lots, you won’t be scrolling for hours. If you’re after a bit of bling for yourself or a present, check the lot photos for condition and sizing details before you bid.

These are collector-grade lots, not your standard jewellery auction filler. The 33-piece parcel and the 30-piece parcel both sit at 1.00ct TDW, so you’re looking at small stones, but natural colour in blue is the drawcard here. For anyone building a fancy-colour diamond portfolio, loose parcels like this rarely hit the open market in this format.

The two lots are clearly split by piece count, so check the individual listings for stone sizes and quality grades. Blue diamonds in natural colour command serious per-carat premiums, and at this weight, they’re ideal for setting into bespoke pieces or holding as an investment. If you’re after a specific cut or clarity, you’ll need to inspect the lots directly or request a condition report from Grays before bidding closes.

Both parcels are being sold from NSW, and with only two lots in the catalogue, this is a tight, focused auction. Expect strong interest from trade buyers, so set your own limit early and stick to it. The close date is 5 September 2026, so there’s time to do your homework, but don’t leave it to the last minute to register.

This is a tight two-lot catalogue, and it’s all about the colour and the origin. Untreated natural pink diamonds are scarce enough on the secondary market, and getting two loose stones in one auction is a decent opportunity for a collector or someone looking to have a piece set into a ring or pendant.

The 0.75ct cushion cut is the headline act, offering a classic, brilliant shape that tends to hold value well. The 0.64ct modified heart cut is the more unusual of the pair, and it could appeal to a buyer after a distinctive centre stone rather than something standard. Both lots are loose, which means you can have them set to your own spec without pulling apart existing jewellery.

Buyers should note the close date is set for September 5th, 2026, so there’s time to do your homework. With only two lots, the bidding will be straightforward, but make sure your registration with Grays is sorted well before the deadline. Check the grading reports if any are available, and factor in the buyer’s premium when you’re working out your top number.

These are certified natural stones with no treatment, which is the main drawcard. Treated diamonds are common at auction, so an untreated parcel like this stands out for anyone after a genuine coloured stone for a ring or pendant.

The 0.16ct Pink Diamond is the headline piece here, but the Champagne Pink at 0.14ct offers a warmer tone that often appeals to buyers looking for something a bit different. The 0.06ct Light Pink is a sensible entry point if you want a coloured diamond without stretching too far.

All three lots close on 5 September, and with only three on offer, you’re not wading through a big catalogue. Check the certification details on each lot before bidding, and factor in Grays’ buyer’s premium when setting your ceiling.

This is a straight-up ex-retail clearance, so the stock is ready to go, no waiting around for custom work. The standout lots are the 18K yellow gold plated simulated diamond earrings, which appear multiple times across the catalogue. Good chance to grab a few pairs for gifts or to flip, as long as you check the plating condition before bidding.

Buyers should note that these are simulated stones, not natural diamonds, so price your bids accordingly. The NSW location means pickup logistics are straightforward for locals, but interstate buyers will need to factor in freight. With 29 lots, the catalogue is small enough to scan quickly, but the repeat listings suggest you can pick up multiples of the same style without much fuss. Bid on the lots individually and don’t assume they’ll be bundled.

The standout lots here are the glam pendants, pairing 7-8mm pearls with baroque shapes for a bit of edge over standard round strands. The black pearl version offers a darker, dressier look, while the white pearl pendant keeps things classic.

For necklace fans, the 7-8mm white pearl and gold-plated rhinestone piece adds sparkle without tipping into costume territory. There’s also a potato-shape pearl necklace with real platinum plating, which gives a modern texture at a likely sharp price.

With 39 lots, this is a tight, curated sale rather than a sprawling clearance. Check the close date of 5 September and factor in Grays’ buyer fees before bidding. If you’re after pearl jewellery for resale or a specific occasion, this one’s worth a scroll through the full lot list.

This is a tight, curated sale for anyone chasing certified gem-set jewellery without the retail markup. Every featured lot carries an IGI valuation, which takes the guesswork out of bidding on second-hand pieces. That paperwork matters when you’re looking at natural stones, and it’s a solid sign the vendor knows what they’re putting up.

The ruby and diamond earrings are the headline act, but the sapphire and diamond ring is worth a close look if you prefer a deeper colour pop. The amethyst and diamond ring offers a more affordable entry point, while the emerald, white topaz, and diamond ring mixes a classic green centre with bright side stones. All are yellow gold, so they’ll pair well with existing pieces or stand alone.

Check the condition reports and zoom in on the photos before the close date. With only 10 lots, the bidding window is short, and the IGI certificates give you a clear value ceiling to work against. If you’re after a gift or an addition to your own collection, this is a low-noise auction with high-grade paperwork.

The headline act here is the 18K gold-filled Cuban chain necklace, 12mm wide and 66cm long. That’s a serious amount of metal for the money, and gold-filled means a thick layer of gold bonded to the base, not a cheap plate that’ll wear through. Pair it with the 20.3cm bracelet in the same style and you’ve got a full set that’ll pass the look test without the solid-gold price tag.

There’s also a Cuban-style link ring in size 10 with simulated diamonds, plus a finer 3mm necklace with the same stone treatment. The simulated stones keep the sparkle without the insurance premium. The price drop is already baked into the current bids, and the gift component is a bonus worth checking in the lot details before you commit. If you’re after bling that’ll hold up to daily wear, this is a solid pickup.

The standout here is the matching pair of Cuban chains. Both are 18K gold-filled, 10mm wide, and built for weight, not just looks. The necklace runs 60.9cm, so it sits low on the chest, while the bracelet comes in at a solid 20.3cm. If you want the full set, this is the lot to chase.

For something with a bit more sparkle, the tennis star necklace and bracelet use AAA+ cubic zirconia in an 18K gold-filled setting. The necklace is 55.8cm, the bracelet 17.8cm. These are dressed-up pieces, not everyday throw-ons, and the stone quality is a cut above standard mall stuff.

With 31 lots in total, expect a mix of chains, bracelets, and smaller gold-filled items. The price drop already makes the starting point keener, and the gift component adds a bit of icing. Check the lot photos for condition and clasp quality, because gold-filled gear varies in thickness and wear. Bidding closes 6 September 2026, so get your list sorted before then.

The lot list leans heavily on Cuban and tennis styles, all silver-filled and set with AAA cubic zirconias. That means you are getting the look of white gold and diamonds without the price tag, and the stones are decent quality for the category. The 5mm tennis necklace at 60.9cm is a solid everyday piece, while the 20.3cm tennis bracelet pairs neatly with it if you want a set.

Also in the mix: a 5MM tennis bracelet at 20.3cm, so there is plenty of repetition across the lots. That works in your favour if you are after multiples for gifts or resale, since bidding competition tends to spread thin when similar items appear back-to-back. Check the condition notes on each lot before bidding, as silver-filled pieces can show wear differently depending on how they have been stored. The free bracelet mentioned in the title is likely a promo attached to certain lots, so read the fine print on the individual listings to confirm which ones qualify.

This is a tight, focused catalogue for anyone after loose stones for custom settings or resale. The headline is the 1.29 ct oval yellow sapphire, a solid centre-stone candidate, but the smaller lots are worth a look too. There’s a 0.41 ct oval yellow, a 0.35 ct oval orange, and a 0.37 ct oval green sapphire, giving buyers a few colour options without chasing a big parcel.

The sale sits in the jewellery and collectables categories, so expect bidding from both trade and private buyers. With only 13 lots, it’ll move quickly on close day. Check the individual lot photos and any grading reports before you bid, as sapphire quality can vary widely. If you’re after a specific colour or size, this is a rare chance to pick up exactly what you need without paying retail markup.

This is a pure collector’s play, three individually listed pink diamonds, all 0.015 ct, all offered through Grays’ NSW operation. Pink diamonds in this size range are rarely sold loose, most end up as accent stones in bespoke jewellery, so picking up a certified one here gives you flexibility for setting or resale.

With only three lots on the books, the sale is tight and focused. There’s no bulk, no filler, just the stones themselves. If you’re after a specific size or clarity, check the individual lot listings closely, because at this carat weight, subtle differences in colour intensity will drive the price. Close date is 6 September 2026, so there’s time to do your homework, but don’t expect a flood of similar stock to compare against.

The jewellery side is where the sharp money will be. The 0.03 carat brown diamond and the 0.08 carat white diamond set (five stones) are entry-level pieces, but they’re the kind of lots that can go cheap if no one’s paying attention. The silver coin, struck in 999.0 pure silver, comes with its certificate of authenticity, which adds a bit of confidence for collectors.

On the watch front, the AMOLED fitness smart watch with call function is a practical pick, not a luxury piece. It’s aimed at everyday use rather than investment. The memorabilia category is broader, so expect a few oddball lots mixed in with the more conventional gear.

Check the full lot list before bidding. With 88 lots, there’s decent variety, but the diamonds and the coin are the ones worth a closer look. Grays runs this one out of NSW, so factor in any pickup or delivery costs before you commit.

The pick of the lot is that 2.00 carat pink diamond from Western Australia, and the valuation tells you it’s not messing around. Pink stones from this region are scarce, and certified ones with paperwork attached are what collectors will chase. There’s also a 0.01 carat certified pink PC round and a 0.02 carat champagne round from the Kimberley, so you’re looking at a genuine spread of Australian colour, not just the usual white goods.

If you’re after something more wearable, the 0.02 carat certified white round is a tidy entry point, and the jewellery and watches component means there’s likely to be something for gift buyers or those after a bit of everyday bling. Memorabilia lots can be a sleeper in these mixed sales, so check the full listing before bidding.

With only six lots, this is a tight catalogue, not a marathon. Grays runs a straightforward online format, so register early, check each certification and valuation document, and bid on the stone you actually want. The pink 2.00 carat will draw attention, but the smaller certified lots could slip through cheaper for a patient bidder.

This sale is built for someone chasing loose stones for remounting or repurposing, not just finished pieces. The diamond lots are small but varied, with white rounds from 0.05 TCW and light brown rounds from 0.03 TCW, giving you options for accent stones or custom jobs. The 0.59 TCW peridot pair is the headline, offering decent size for a vibrant green addition to a pendant or ring setting.

Watches and memorabilia round out the catalogue, so it is not purely a gemstone affair. Expect a mix of jewellery lots that could include chains, rings, or earrings, though the focus is clearly on the loose stones. Bidding closes 6 September 2026, so there is time to sort through the full lot list and pick your targets.

Check each lot’s condition notes carefully. Loose stones this size often come from estate pieces or surplus stock, so grading and setting wear will vary. If you are after a specific carat weight or colour match, read the descriptions before committing. Grays runs this one online, so registration and bidding are straightforward for buyers across the country.

This one is a mixed bag in the best way, pulling together high-end sparkle with some approachable entry points. The standout for precious metal types is the 2025 Red Kangaroo & Joey silver round, a popular bullion piece that carries a bit of collector weight. The kilo copper bar is a heavier, lower-cost option if you want something with heft without the silver price tag.

On the jewellery side, the five white diamonds at 0.09 carat each are worth a look, especially if you’re after small accent stones for a setting project. There’s also a smart watch listed for men and women with heart rate tracking, which suggests the tech and fitness gear is mixed in alongside the traditional auction fare.

With 100 lots across jewellery and collectables, the variety should keep bidding interesting. Check the full lot list on the Grays site to sort the serious pieces from the filler, and factor in buyer’s premium when you’re working out your top number.

These aren’t your everyday run-of-the-mill coloured stones. Both diamonds are certified as natural and untreated, which is the big drawcard here. Treatment is common in the pink diamond world to deepen colour, so finding two clean, untreated cushions in this size range is the kind of thing that gets jewellers and investors paying attention.

The 0.45ct and 0.46ct weights are close enough that you could look at pairing them for a custom ring or earrings, but they’re being sold as individual lots. That gives you the flexibility to chase one or both, depending on your budget and what you’ve got planned. Cushion cut is a classic shape that holds its own in modern settings, so these aren’t just collector’s pieces, they’re wearable.

Check the certification documents carefully before bidding, and factor in the buyer’s premium. Pink diamonds in this condition don’t show up on the secondary market every week, and with only two lots on offer, the bidding will likely be sharp. If you’re serious, have your limit sorted early and stick to it.

This one’s for anyone chasing affordable bling for gifts, events, or stacking up stock for a market stall. All 20 lots are built around AAA+ cubic zirconia, so you’re getting sparkle without the precious metal price tag. The standout is the rhodium-plated square set, which gives a clean, modern look that punches well above its cost.

The gold-plated adjustable set is a solid pick for versatility, while the sapphire 4-leaf clover flower set adds a bit of colour and luck for a themed occasion. If you prefer something softer, the micro pave faux pearl flower set mixes classic pearl vibes with a contemporary finish.

Check the close date and note this is a timed auction, so get your bids in before 6 September. Grays has the full lot list up, and with only 20 lots, the good ones will move quickly. No reserve games here, just straight-up bargain territory for costume jewellery fans.

This one’s got a bit of everything for the buyer who likes a mix of sparkle and substance. The silver clover coin is a tidy collectable, certified and presented in its original packaging, while the diamond lots give you entry-level options for those chasing a bargain on small stones, whether for repurposing or practice.

The smartwatch is worth a look if you want a functional daily wearer without the big-brand price tag, and the memorabilia section should appeal to those after something with a story. With 88 lots total, the catalogue is broad enough that you can pick a lane, but the jewellery pieces are likely to draw the most attention. Check the condition reports and grading notes carefully before bidding, especially on the diamonds, as carat weights are modest and quality will vary.

This catalogue is a mixed bag, but that’s the appeal. The silver coin is a proper collector’s piece, struck in 999.0 pure silver with the four-leaf clover motif and a certificate of authenticity, so it’s a solid gift or keepsake buy. On the jewellery side, the brown diamond is an unusual pick, and the white diamond five-stone piece gives you a straightforward, wearable option without chasing a big single stone.

The smart watch is worth a look if you want a budget daily driver, not a luxury piece. It’s got AMOLED display and call function, which is plenty for most. Memorabilia lots round out the sale, so expect a bit of everything under that banner. Check the individual lot photos and condition notes before bidding, especially on the diamonds, since carat weights are small and grading details are thin. Bidding closes 6 September, so get in early and set your own limit.

The headline lot here is the Eureka Stockade Flag Coloured 1/10th OZ 999.0 Pure Solid Silver Coin, a decent pick for collectors chasing a slice of Australian history with a precious metal twist. It’s a solid entry point for silver stacking without the big outlay, and the themed design gives it more appeal than a plain bullion round.

For the everyday buyer, the smart watches with call function and heart rate tracking are worth a look, especially if you need a budget fitness tracker or a spare for travel. Jewellery-wise, the 0.08 carat white diamond piece is small but genuine, so it suits someone wanting a real stone for a pendant or ring setting without the boutique price tag. The healing crystals and stones set, 36 pieces across quartz and chakra varieties, rounds out the lot list for those after a bit of decor or gift material.

Grays is running this one online, so you’ll need to register and bid before the close date of 6 September 2026. Check the full lot list for condition notes, especially on the watches and diamond items, and factor in buyer’s premium when you’re sizing up your max bid.

This one’s a mixed bag with genuine crossover appeal. The Eureka Stockade Flag coin is the clear historical hook, a 1/10oz 999.0 pure silver issue that’ll draw collectors of Australian rebellion lore. On the jewellery side, the 0.08-carat diamond lot is entry-level sparkle, fine for a first-time buyer or a small pendant upgrade.

Watches are covered too, with a smart watch for men and women offering call function and heart-rate tracking, practical rather than flashy. The healing crystals set, 36 pieces of chakra quartz and gemstones, gives the lot list a bit of new-age flavour that could pull a different crowd.

With 88 lots across jewellery and collectables, expect a quick-paced sale. Check the condition reports where available, especially on the diamond pieces, and factor in buyer’s premium before you bid.

This M&N Emporium collection is all about classic pearls with a modern plating twist. The standout lots are the 7-8mm white pearl necklaces and bracelets, finished with real platinum-plated spacers, which give a clean, bright look without the heavy price tag of solid precious metal. For something with more character, the flat edge baroque and freshwater pearl drop earrings offer an irregular, organic shape that sits well against the more uniform round strands.

Gold-plated options are also in the mix, so you can pick your metal tone. The collection is split across 31 lots, meaning you can chase individual pieces or put together a full set if you want to cover ears, wrist, and neck in one go. Given the close date of September 2026, there’s no rush, but the lot count is small enough that serious bidders will be circling the better pieces early. Check the photos carefully for clasp quality and pearl lustre, as these vary between lots.

This is a tight, focused catalogue of 11 lots for anyone chasing that flashy, urban look without paying retail boutique prices. The standout pieces are the men’s hip hop watches, which lean heavily into oversized, statement styling with plenty of shine. The two-tone version gives you that mixed-metal look, while the silver option keeps it cooler and more understated, if you can call a blinged-out watch understated.

The Cuban link chain is the other big draw here. It’s 18k gold plated with a spring buckle, so it’s ready to wear straight out of the box. Pair it with the emerald cut cubic zirconia cocktail ring for a full set. All items fall under the jewellery and collectables categories, so expect some competitive bidding from resellers and personal buyers alike. Check the lot photos carefully for condition and sizing, as these pieces are all about visual impact.

The 14-lot catalogue leans toward natural stones and wearable pieces rather than mass-produced fashion items. The Ethiopian opals are the headline act, offering that distinctive play-of-colour that makes them a cut above most commercial opals. For diamond buyers, the single 0.17ct natural pink stone is a genuine rarity in this price bracket, so check the clarity and cut specs closely before you bid.

Also in the mix are natural black shell pearl stud earrings, which sit nicely alongside the opals for someone building a coloured-stone collection. The DqG quartz watch is a straightforward, everyday option if you want something practical to pair with the jewellery.

Grays runs this as a timed online auction, so factor in the usual buyer’s premium and any delivery costs when working out your top number. Given the small lot count, expect the bidding to be competitive on the better stones, particularly the pink diamond.

The standout lots here are the gold-filled and sterling silver pieces dressed with cubic zirconia. You’ve got a 1.5ct pear-cut 8A CZ ring in 18K gold-filled over 925 silver, sized at a 5, which is a tidy option for a gift or a treat. There’s also a teardrop pair of 14K gold-filled hoop earrings with 5A CZ stones, plus a large oval 925 sterling silver ring with 5A CZ, sized 6, and a 3.5ct oval 8A CZ number in 18K gold-filled over sterling, again in a size 6.

The mix leans toward dressier, everyday-wear pieces rather than investment-grade stones, but the 8A and 5A CZ grades mean decent sparkle for the price point. Buyers should check each lot’s sizing carefully, as it varies between a 5 and a 6 across the rings, and the free gift details are listed per lot, so it’s not a blanket bonus. With 45 lots closing on 6 September, this is a solid chance to grab a few pieces in one hit, particularly if you’re after gold-filled options that wear well without the full precious-metal price tag.

This is a tight, focused catalogue of 30 lots, all built around the same idea: moissanite stones with the fire of a diamond, but without the price tag. Every piece listed is 925 sterling silver, so you’re not paying for precious metal weight, you’re paying for the cut and the stone.

The top end is where the value sits. The 3.0ct oval and rectangle rings are the headline acts, both in common sizes (8 and 7), which makes them easier to move if you’re buying to wear or resell. The 2.0ct round is a solid everyday option, and the 0.8ct oval is the one to grab if you want something subtle for a right-hand ring or a gift.

Check the listing photos carefully for band width and setting style, because moissanite pieces can vary in how high they sit. Also note the close date is September 2026, so there’s no rush, but that also means bidding could creep up over time. If you’re chasing a specific carat weight, bid on that lot directly, don’t assume similar rings will go for the same price.

The standout here is the Monaco Racing Series chronograph, which brings that motorsport look to the wrist without the usual boutique price tag. Alongside it, the Monza Collection appears twice, so there’s a chance to compare conditions or grab a backup if you miss the first. The X2 Collection date watch is the one for everyday wear, built for swimming, snorkelling, or just surviving a week of shifts.

With only eight lots, this is a tight, focused catalogue rather than a sprawling clearance. Bidding closes on 6 September, so there’s no need to rush, but the low lot count means each piece will get proper attention. Check the photos closely for strap wear and case scratches, as Grays doesn’t always spell out every mark. If you’re after a quartz chronograph or a solid diver-style watch for a fraction of retail, this is a clean way in.

These are small stones, but they’re not your average jeweller’s offcuts. Each diamond is natural, round brilliant cut, and carries a VVS1 or VVS2 clarity grade, meaning inclusions are next to impossible to spot under 10x magnification. For buyers stacking melee stones for setting work, or replacing a lost accent diamond in a ring, this is a solid chance to pick up graded goods without the retail padding.

The lots are split into nine separate parcels, so you can bid on one or grab the whole run if you want consistency across a project. Carat weights sit tight between 0.01 and 0.012, so don’t expect a solitaire centrepiece here. What you’re paying for is the certification and the clarity, not size. Check each lot’s individual listing for the exact certificate details before you commit, as grading paperwork can vary between stones.

Bidding closes on 6 September, so there’s time to sort through the lot list and work out your per-carat ceiling. If you’re a jeweller or a hobbyist setting your own pieces, these are the kind of stones that usually get swallowed up in trade lots. Worth a look if you want verified quality without the boutique markup.

These are not your typical polished rings or pendants. Both lots consist entirely of loose, natural blue diamonds, giving you the flexibility to have them cut, set, or certified exactly to your specs. With only two lots on offer, the sale is tightly focused and likely to attract serious stone buyers, not casual browsers.

The 36-piece parcel and the 33-piece parcel each weigh in at a tidy 1.00 carat total diamond weight, which makes them approachable for someone looking to build a collection or supply a jeweller without chasing a single massive rock. Blue diamonds in this loose form are uncommon at public auction, and the colour grading is the key point to verify before bidding.

Check the condition reports and any accompanying documentation carefully. Grays has the full details available, and given the specialised nature of coloured diamonds, it pays to do your homework ahead of the close date on 6 September 2026. If you know your fancy colours, these parcels could offer a solid entry point.

This is a niche lot for jewellers or collectors who want genuinely untreated stones. The two salt and pepper diamonds (0.09ct and 0.11ct) have that cloudy, inclusion-heavy character that’s become popular in bespoke engagement rings. The two champagne diamonds (0.11ct and 0.14ct) offer a warmer, brown-toned option that cuts well in smaller settings.

All four are round brilliant cuts, which is handy if you’re matching existing pieces. Because they’re untreated, you’re getting the stone exactly as nature made it, no heat or irradiation to improve colour. That matters for resale and for anyone who wants a truly natural product.

Check the certification details in the lot listings before bidding. At these carat weights, they’re ideal for side stones, pendants, or accent pieces rather than hero rocks. The auction closes on 6 September, so factor in the NSW location when organising collection or delivery.

If you’re after a mechanical watch with the works on show, this is a clean little lineup. All three are new, unworn HEUGUETs, and with no reserve, they’ll go to whoever bids highest, not whatever the seller hopes to pocket.

The standout is the Type 001, which runs a skeleton dial so you can see the automatic movement ticking away. The T70s offer the same exposed-gear look but in two different finishes, black and rose gold, so you can pick the one that suits your rotation. No boxes or papers are mentioned in the listing, so factor that in if you’re buying as a gift, but for personal wear, you’re just chasing the best price on a fresh watch. Bidding closes on 6 September 2026.

If you’re in the market for lab-created emeralds without paying retail jeweller prices, this one’s worth a look. The lots are split across four stone sizes, from the chunky 6x3mm down to the tidy 3mm, which gives you options depending on whether you’re building a ring, earrings, or a pendant. Lab emeralds offer that deep green colour without the ethical or cost baggage of mined stones, and these are sized for practical use rather than display-only pieces.

Grays is running this as a straightforward timed auction, so check the closing time on 6 September and bid accordingly. With only nine lots, it’s a small catalogue, but that also means less competition if you’re after a specific size. The 2.5mm and 3mm stones are likely to suit delicate work, while the 6x3mm is the standout for a centrepiece. Keep in mind that lab-grown stones should come with documentation, so confirm what’s included with each lot before you commit.

This is a tight, quality-focused catalogue rather than a rummage bin. The 18ct cable chain with diamonds is the pick of the bunch for anyone wanting a solid everyday piece with a bit of sparkle. The 9ct lot includes two 0.06pt diamond pieces, so there’s a lighter, more affordable option if you’re after a gift or a starter piece.

Pearl fans get two looks at mabe pearls here. One is a 12mm Australian mabe, the other a slightly larger 14.5x15mm, so you can compare sizes and pick the one that suits your setting. All lots are closing on 6 September 2026, so check the Grays listing for the full condition reports and current bidding before you commit.

This catalogue is tightly focused on coloured stones, with Rhodolite garnet leading the charge across several cuts and carat weights. The 8x10mm ovals are the biggest of the bunch, handy for pendant or ring settings, while the 6x4mm pairs suit smaller projects or matching earrings. The 1.75mm rounds are small but useful for pavé work or accent stones, and the Rhod Fan Shape pieces add a bit of variety for anyone after something less standard.

With only 13 lots, the sale is quick to scroll through, and the lack of mixed categories means you’re not wading through unrelated gear. Check the condition notes and measurements carefully before bidding, especially on the smaller stones where carat weight and clarity can shift the value. Closing on 6 September 2026, it’s a niche offering, but for anyone working with garnets, this is a rare chance to stock up on specific sizes in one hit.

This is a niche auction for anyone dealing in natural fancy colour diamonds. Both lots are loose parcels, not mounted jewellery, so the appeal is to buyers who want to sort, grade, or re-sell individual stones. The 44-piece parcel and the 49-piece parcel each weigh in at 1.00 carat total diamond weight, meaning the stones are small but the volume gives you options for matching, setting, or trading.

The blue colouration is the key drawcard. Natural blue diamonds are scarce, and parcels like this rarely show up in retail channels. You are buying unset goods, so expect to do your own assessment on clarity and cut. Grays has listed these as natural, not treated, which is the main thing to verify if you inspect or request a report.

Given the close date of September 2026, you have time to research current fancy colour pricing. But don’t assume these will stay cheap. Loose parcels in this colour category attract trade buyers who know exactly what a 1.00ct lot of blues is worth. Bid on the parcel, not the individual stones, and factor in that you are taking the rough with the smooth in terms of stone quality.

The headline here is the "untreated" tag, which matters more than most people realise in coloured diamonds. Many pinks on the market have been irradiated or HPHT-treated to enhance colour, so a stone that’s completely natural is a different beast entirely for collectors and investors. Both diamonds are loose, meaning no setting costs to unpick or rework, and the cushion cut offers that classic soft, rounded brilliance while the emerald cut shows off the colour in a more open, step-cut window.

With only two lots on the roster, this is a tight, focused auction rather than a clearance dump. The 0.52ct cushion is likely to draw attention for its size, but the 0.51ct emerald cut could be the sleeper, as step cuts tend to show colour more honestly than brilliant cuts, which can mask tone. Buyers should check the grading reports carefully before bidding, and be ready for serious competition, natural pinks at this size rarely sit around waiting for a bargain.

These are not your standard run-of-the-mill diamonds. Each stone is certified natural and untreated, which matters a lot in the pink diamond world. Treated stones are common, but natural colour in this range is genuinely scarce, and the smaller sizes make them more accessible for a first-time coloured diamond buyer or a jeweller looking for accent stones.

The 0.19-carat lot is the one to watch. It’s the largest of the group and will carry the highest price, but it’s also the most versatile for setting into a custom ring or pendant. The smaller 0.04 and 0.05 carat stones could be a smart entry point if you’re testing the waters with fancy colour diamonds.

Grays is running this as a straightforward online auction with a close date of 6 September 2026. With only five lots, you won’t be scrolling for hours, but that also means competition could be sharp. Check the certification documents on each lot before bidding, and factor in the buyer’s premium when you’re working out your top number.

This one’s all about the heavy links. The featured lots centre on chunky Cuban chain styles in both necklace and bracelet lengths, with the silver-filled pieces running 14mm wide. If you want the flashier option, the 18K white gold-filled versions come set with AAA cubic zirconia, giving you that blinged-out look without the solid gold price tag.

The lot list is tight and focused, so there’s no wading through unrelated junk. You’ve got 28 chances to grab a piece, and the sizing is practical for everyday wear, 60.9cm necklace drops nicely on the chest, while the 20.3cm bracelet suits a standard wrist. Check the condition notes carefully on each listing, as some pieces may show light wear from storage or display.

Auction closes 6 September, so there’s time to sort your bids. Grays runs a straightforward online process, but remember to factor in buyer’s premium and delivery costs before you commit. If you’ve been chasing a substantial chain without the retail markup, this catalogue is worth a proper look.

This one is for the accessories stackers and gift-givers. While the title promises gold and diamonds, the listed lots lean heavily toward everyday stainless steel, which means hard-wearing pieces that won’t break the bank. The "Clover" double-layer choker is the standout for anyone after a modern, layered look without the fuss of two separate chains.

The 3mm wheat, rounded box, and classic curb chains in yellow are all solid basics. At 50cm, they sit neatly at the collarbone and work solo or with a pendant. Stainless steel is a smart pick for the beach, the gym, or anyone who kills gold-plated stuff in a week. If you’re chasing serious precious metals, the lot list is light on specifics, so you’ll need to dig through the full catalogue to find the diamond and gold pieces hiding in there. With 100 lots and a September close, give yourself time to sort the wheat from the chaff.

This catalogue leans heavily on dress rings with serious sparkle. The 18k white gold vermeil pieces are the core of the sale, with blue topaz as the recurring stone. You get a choice of 1-carat or 1.25-carat centre stones, and every ring is listed as resizable, which removes the usual guesswork for online buying.

If you are after something with a bit of presence without going full solitaire, these fit the bill. The vermeil base keeps the weight down while the gold layer gives it a premium feel. With only four lots in the sale, it is a tight, focused lineup rather than a sprawling clearance. Bid with the resizing option in mind, and check the condition notes carefully before committing, as ex-retail stock can show light handling marks.

This is a clean opportunity for buyers chasing ready-to-sell stock or personal pieces without retail markups. The standout lots lean toward dressy, everyday wear: an 18K rose gold-plated heart pendant with opal and white CZ is a solid pick for gifting, while the white gold-plated simulant diamond and pink CZ pieces offer a bit of sparkle for evening events.

The yellow gold-plated range with emerald and white CZ brings a classic colour combo that tends to move well at markets or online. With only 12 lots, the sale is tight and manageable, so you can inspect each item without wading through hundreds of listings. Check the close date and get your bids in early if you want a specific piece, as this is a small, focused catalogue.

The focus here is squarely on tourmaline, with every listed lot built around that stone. You’re looking at 18k gold vermeil settings across rose and white finishes, with ring designs featuring three, four, or five natural tourmaline stones per piece. Sizes range from 3mm to 4mm stones, so there’s a bit of variety in both look and presence on the finger.

Adjustable rings mean sizing isn’t a drama, which broadens the appeal if you’re buying as a gift or flipping later. The vermeil base keeps the price point sensible while still offering that gold look. With 13 lots total, it’s a tight, curated sale rather than a sprawling clearance.

Check the close date of 6 September 2026 and factor in Grays’ standard buyer’s premium and delivery terms before you bid. If you’re after wearable, natural stone jewellery without the retail markup, this one’s worth a scroll through the full lot list.

The jewellery here leans heavily on warm yellow gold settings, which suits anyone chasing classic dress pieces rather than modern minimalist bands. The natural amethyst and diamond ring offers a bold purple centre stone, while the garnet and diamond earrings come as a matched set with an IGI valuation, giving you a clear read on quality before you bid.

Collectors should zero in on the pieces carrying IGI reports, as those take the guesswork out of stone grading and replacement value. With only ten lots in this catalogue, it’s a focused sale, not a rummage bin, so expect competition on the cleaner items. Check each listing for condition notes and any stone treatments, then bid to your limit on the garnet ring if you want a wearable, certified piece without the retail floor markup.

This is a tight, curated lot list pulled from retail stock, so you’re looking at finished, ready-to-wear pieces rather than job lots or scrappy odds. The Figaro chains are the headline: solid weight, proper Italian stamping, and the 750 mark confirms the gold content. If you’re after a daily-wear chain that won’t look like it came from a discount bin, these are worth a serious look.

The tri-colour embroidered pieces are the left-field option. They’re less common than plain Figaro links, and the 18-inch length suits a tighter collar or layering. Since it’s ex-retail, expect clean presentation, but check the condition notes carefully. With only nine lots, bidding will likely stay competitive on the larger sizes, so know your max per piece and stick to it. The sale closes on the 6th, so factor in the countdown and don’t leave your bid to the last minute.

The standout here is the consistency: every lot is 18K gold-filled, not plated, which means a decent layer of gold bonded to a base metal. That makes these pieces solid everyday wear, not just costume stuff. The Cuban link style is having a moment, and the wider 15mm options are proper statement pieces, the kind you’d pay a lot more for at a mall counter.

The cubic zirconia is graded AAA+, so it’s about as good as lab-grown stones get without stepping into diamond territory. If you’re after a matching set, the necklace and bracelet combos in the same width mean you can pair them up without hunting through different listings. With the price drop already applied and a gift on top, the effective cost per gram of gold-filled weight is worth checking against current scrap rates, though you’re really paying for the craftsmanship and style here.

Check the close date and lot photos carefully, as gold-filled can vary in thickness between manufacturers, and the listing doesn’t specify gram weights for each piece. For a gift or a personal upgrade, this is a clean way to get the look of heavy gold without the four-figure price tag.

This is a straight-up clearance of deadstock men’s watches, so think gift-ready, box-fresh condition rather than pre-loved bargains. The standout is the tourbillon glow-in-the-dark sports watch, which brings a mechanical-style look with a practical lume twist for low-light wear. If you want something dressier, the gold-over-black stainless steel quartz with date calendar covers the office-to-dinner shift without trying too hard.

The skeleton-design watch leans into that exposed-gear aesthetic popular right now, while the blue simulated diamond piece is pure statement, more about flash than function. All lots are quartz or mechanical-style, so expect reliable timekeeping over haute horology, but at clearance prices, the value sits in the variety. Check the images carefully for strap material and case size, because specs vary lot to lot. Bidding closes 6 September 2026, so there’s time to sort your picks.

This catalogue leans hard into accessible luxury and oddball collectables, so there’s something for the casual bidder and the dedicated picker alike. The Eureka Stockade Flag coin is the clear historical hook, minted in 999.0 pure silver with a coloured finish, and it’ll draw interest from numismatists and Aussie history buffs. On the jewellery side, the 0.08 carat five-round-diamond white piece is a solid entry-level option, while the 36pcs healing crystals and stones set with chakra quartz offers a low-cost way to test the market for metaphysical gear.

Watches and wearables are also covered, including a smart watch with call function, heart rate monitoring, and fitness tracking, which suits anyone after a budget-friendly daily driver rather than a luxury timepiece. With 88 lots spanning jewellery, collectables, and accessories, the mix means you can bundle a few smaller items to spread postage costs. Check the condition reports on the diamond lots carefully, and remember the auction closes on 7 September, so get your bids in before the deadline.

This one’s got a bit of everything for the casual bidder and the serious collector. The silver coin is a tidy Irish-themed piece, struck in 999.0 pure silver, and comes with its certificate of authenticity, so it’s a safe bet for a gift or a small stack. On the diamond side, you’re looking at smaller stones, ideal for repairs, custom settings, or building up your own jewellery over time. The 0.03 carat brown round diamond and the 0.08 carat white round five-stone lot are the kind of lots that usually go cheap when no one’s paying attention.

The smartwatches are worth a look too, particularly if you want a functional daily wearer without the fancy brand tax. They’ve got call function and an AMOLED display, which is decent for the price point these typically fetch at auction. With 88 lots total, expect a fast-moving sale. Check the condition reports and photos closely, especially for the stones, and factor in buyer’s premium before you fire off a bid. Grays runs a tight ship, so registration and payment are straightforward, but don’t leave it to the last minute on close day.

This sale is built for anyone chasing loose stones or ready-to-wear pieces without the retail shine. The diamond lots are mostly sub-carat parcels, ideal for jewellers, repairers, or hobbyists looking to reset or repurpose. The 0.59 TCW peridot pair stands out as a colour option, while the 0.25 TCW white rounds give a solid entry point for small projects.

Beyond the stones, the jewellery and watch categories should draw attention. With memorabilia mixed in, there’s likely to be variety across brands, eras, and styles, so check the full catalogue rather than assuming it’s all high-end. Bidding closes on 7 September 2026, so give yourself time to scope out the lots that suit your needs. Grays runs this one online, which means you can bid from anywhere, but inspect the images and descriptions closely before committing.

These are not your everyday commercial diamonds. Both stones are natural and untreated, which is the key drawcard here. Treated pink diamonds are common, but natural colour in this range is scarce, and the smaller 0.24ct stone gives a more accessible entry point for buyers chasing a genuine fancy colour without stepping up to the larger price tag.

The 0.34ct stone is the headline act. At this size, colour intensity and clarity make or break value, and the certification confirms what you’re bidding on. For anyone building a collection or looking for a distinctive centrepiece for a custom setting, this is a serious piece. The 0.24ct is a smart backup, ideal for side stones or a solitaire with a difference.

Grays has kept the listing tight, so check the certs and any grading reports before the close date on 7 September. Pink diamonds in natural, untreated form rarely sit around, and with only two lots, the bidding will likely come down to a handful of determined buyers. Know your top number and stick to it.

The standout here is the range of everyday wearable stuff rather than one big-ticket item. The Figaro stainless steel holy cross bracelet is adjustable, which makes it a practical buy, and the 5mm simulated white pearl earrings are the kind of classic piece that moves well. The designer stainless steel feather pendant necklace adds a bit of label appeal without the price tag of solid gold.

For anyone looking to flip or split lots, the bulk pack of five earrings in gold is worth a closer look. It’s the sort of lot that often goes under the radar in mixed jewellery sales. The 100-lot count gives you decent depth, and with a September 7 close, there’s time to sift through the catalogue and line up bids on the pieces that make sense for your stock or your own jewellery box.

This isn’t a grab-bag of costume pieces. The Dima Handcrafted Jewellery Collection is a tight, three-lot offering focused on serious stones and solid 18K white gold settings. Each piece comes with paperwork, which is what you want when you’re chasing certified diamonds.

The headline lot is the diamond hoop earrings, carrying a 1.10ct and a 1.03ct diamond pairing with J/I1 clarity grades and a CGL certificate. That’s a wearable, everyday luxury item with real resale weight. If earrings aren’t your angle, the oval sapphire ring is the one to watch. It’s a 2.32ct centre stone, backed by a 1.10ct diamond halo totalling 115 stones, all graded G/VS. That’s a lot of sparkle for the money.

Rounding out the set is a three-stone oval ruby ring, with a combined 2.08ct of rubies and a quartet of H/SI diamonds. With only three lots on offer, the auction will move quickly. Check the condition reports and grading certs before bidding, as stone quality varies between the lots. This is a niche sale for buyers who know their four Cs and want certified pieces without the high-street retail margin.

This is a tight, three-lot catalogue, so if you want a specific colourway you need to move early. Each watch is a HEUGUET Celestia, a dress-style piece that leans formal rather than sporty. The silver is the most versatile for daily wear; the gold and rose gold versions have more presence on the wrist.

Since these are new, unlisted men’s watches, you’re effectively bidding against retail pricing, not second-hand wear. Check the photos closely for case size and strap details, because the listing doesn’t spell out the full spec sheet. With only three lots and a close date of 7 September 2026, this one will be done in a flash. Bid with a number you’re comfortable with, because there’s no room for a backup if you miss out.

This is a tight, focused auction for anyone chasing that heavy, layered look without paying solid gold prices. The hero pieces are the 16mm wide Cuban curb chains, which carry serious presence whether worn solo or stacked. The gold-filled construction means real wearability, not cheap plating that flakes off after a few outings.

The cubic zirconia versions add some flash, with stones graded at AAA+ for clarity and cut. If you want the set, there are bracelets to match each necklace, so you can build a full stack in one hit. The 60.9cm necklace length sits nicely on the chest, while the 20.3cm bracelet suits most wrists.

With 27 lots and a price drop already applied, this is a chance to grab a substantial gift or upgrade your own rotation. Check the closing time on September 7 and factor in Grays’ buyer premium when you’re working out your top bid.

These are collector-grade lots, not your standard jewellery auction fare. The first parcel holds 37 natural loose blue diamonds at 1.00 carat total weight; the second is a 30-stone parcel at the same carat total. No mounted pieces, no gold to weigh up, just the raw stones themselves.

Natural blue diamonds in this size and quantity don’t show up on the secondary market often. If you’re a dealer, a jeweller, or someone building a coloured stone portfolio, these parcels give you flexibility for setting, resale, or holding as-is. The close date is 8 September 2026, so there’s time to do your homework on current blue diamond pricing per carat.

Check the lot notes carefully before bidding. Parcel buying means you’re taking the full mix of stones, not cherry-picking the best ones. Grading reports or certificates aren’t mentioned in the listing, so factor that into your valuation. Grays runs a straightforward online process, but with only two lots on offer, expect attention from the trade.

These are not your typical run-of-the-mill coloured stones. Natural pink diamonds at this size are scarce enough, but the "untreated" tag is the big one here. A lot of pinks on the market have been enhanced or irradiated to reach that hue, so a stone that got its colour purely from the earth carries a serious premium. The 0.65ct emerald cut will suit someone chasing a clean, hall-of-mirrors look, while the 0.57ct cushion cut offers a softer, more classic profile.

Both lots are loose, which means you are buying the diamond itself, not a piece of jewellery wrapped around it. That gives you full control over the setting, whether you are commissioning an engagement ring or adding to a collection. Given there are only two lots, expect the bidding to be sharp. Check the certification documents in the listing carefully before you commit, and factor in the buyer’s premium when you set your ceiling. Auction closes 7 September 2026.

This is a niche catalogue for anyone chasing a natural fancy colour without the inflated retail tag. The standout is the 0.19ct champagne pink diamond, a rare saturation for a stone this size, while the 0.13ct pink offers a solid step up in carat weight for a collector’s budget. Each lot is listed as untreated, meaning no irradiation or HPHT enhancement, which matters if you’re buying for value retention or a specific jewellery project.

Grays is running this as a straightforward timed auction with five separate lots, so you can bid on individual stones rather than being forced into a parcel. The smaller 0.06ct and 0.07ct stones are entry-level options, but don’t assume they’ll go cheap; untreated pinks in any size attract trade buyers. Check the certification documents on each lot before you commit, and factor in the buyer’s premium when setting your ceiling. Bidding closes in early September, so there’s time to do your homework, but don’t leave it to the last hour.

This is a specialist collectables and jewellery sale, and the entire catalogue is built around one thing: natural fancy pink diamonds. At 0.015 carats each, these are small stones, but pink diamonds at this size with natural colour certification are scarce, and they’re typically bought for setting into pendants, studs, or custom mounts where the colour does the talking.

The five lots are identical in weight, so buyers can cherry-pick the best colour and clarity from the group, or grab a couple to match a pair of earrings. Grays has kept the listing straightforward, with no other gear muddying the catalogue. That means the bidding action will be tight and focused, and the final price per stone will come down to how keen the room is on the colour grade.

If you’re new to coloured stones, this is a low-risk entry point. The stones are small enough that a mistake won’t sting, but they’re the real deal, not synthetics or treated goods. Check the certification documents in the listing before you bid, and factor in the buyer’s premium when you’re setting your limit. Auction closes 7 September 2026.

The watch lot is the headline act. The Men’s Supercar Racing Analog Calendar Luminous Quartz Waterproof piece is a full-on statement, with a multifunctional water-resistant case. If that’s not your speed, there’s the Luxury Multifunctional Water Resistant Fashion Watch in black and rose gold, which covers the dressier end of the spectrum.

On the jewellery side, the 18K gold-filled Cuban link chains come in 4mm width, with one at 60.9cm and a shorter 55.8cm option. Both are new, so you’re looking at retail-condition stock, not trade-ins. Gold-filled is a solid middle ground for buyers who want the look and weight of gold without the solid-gold price tag.

All lots are located in NSW, and with only 20 items, the catalogue is tight and easy to scan. Bidding closes 7 September, so check the Grays listing for the full condition notes and any buyer’s premium before you commit.

This catalogue is all about matched sets, so you are not chasing single earrings or a lone pendant. Each jewellery set is built around those 7-8mm potato-shape pearls, which have that slightly irregular, organic look rather than a perfectly round bead. The two main finishes doing the rounds are real 18k gold plating and real platinum plating, so you can pick your metal tone without paying solid-metal prices.

The free gift angle is the hook here. Grays is attaching something extra to each lot, which is a decent sweetener if you are buying multiple sets for gifts or flipping. With 44 lots listed, there is enough volume to compare condition and plating quality across the range before you commit. If you are after bridal party presents, stocking stuffers, or just want a few sets to split up, this one is worth a scroll through the photos to check the clasp quality and pearl surface.

Grays is putting up a tidy little collection that leans hard into the bling end of the spectrum. The headline act is the silver-filled Cuban necklace, 12mm thick and just over 60cm long, paired with a bracelet in the same style. Both are set with AAA+ cubic zirconia clasps, so they’re not shy about catching the light.

There’s also an 18K white gold-filled Cuban link ring in a size 10, which should suit anyone after a chunky band without the solid gold price tag. Toss in a luxury 18K white gold-plated quartz wristwatch with full diamond-style detailing, and you’ve got a decent spread for gifts, flipping, or just stacking your own wrist.

The sale closes on September 7th. With only 27 lots, it’s a manageable one to scroll through, and the silver-filled construction means you’re getting decent weight and wear without the insurance premiums of solid precious metal. Check the lot photos for clasp condition and sizing before you bid, especially on the ring.

The pearl work here is the headline. You’re looking at consistent 10mm white pearls matched with cut gemstones across necklaces and bracelets, so if you’re after a coordinated set, there’s real potential to piece together a full parure without chasing different sellers. The lapis lazuli iteration of the 10mm pearl necklace offers a deeper colour contrast than the amethyst versions, and it’s worth comparing both before bidding.

The earrings are the dark horse. The 6mm amethyst and baroque pearl danglers give a more organic, textured look than the round pearl pieces, and baroque pearls often slip under the radar at auction. With only 28 lots, the catalogue is tight, so expect competition on the cleaner, matched sets rather than spread across a big mixed sale. Check each lot’s condition notes carefully, as pearl grading and clasp quality will drive the value here more than the gemstone weight alone.

This sale is built around two stone families, Lapis Lazuli and Howlite, both paired with Swarovski® Crystal and real platinum-plated findings. The earrings are the headline act, offering a dressed-up look without the boutique price tag. If bracelets are more your style, the 8mm Buddha charm versions in both stones give a solid everyday option with a bit of spiritual flavour.

The Lapis Lazuli pieces carry that deep blue with gold pyrite flecks, while the Howlite offers a white, veined look that takes dye well and reads as a cleaner, more neutral choice. Both are set against antique silver tones, so they’ll match most jewellery you already own. With 31 lots, the range is tight but consistent, no random filler pieces.

Buyers should note the close date of September 7, 2026, and factor in Grays’ standard buyer’s premium and delivery arrangements. Check each lot’s condition report before bidding, especially on the plated earrings, as plating wear is the main thing to watch on pieces like these. If you’re after a compact, wearable lot with a bit of polish, this one’s worth a look before the timer runs down.

This auction is all about heavy Cuban links with a high-polish finish, and the specs are generous. The 14K gold-filled solid Cuban necklace runs 15mm wide and 60.9cm long, which is a serious statement piece. It’s set with AAA cubic zirconias, so you’re getting the flash without the solid-gold price tag.

For those who prefer a slightly different tone, the 18K gold-filled Cuban necklace swaps the stones for a simulated diamond clasp. It keeps the same 60.9cm length and chunky profile. The matching 18K bracelet comes in at 20.3cm, sized to sit snug against most wrists.

With 30 lots in total, expect a mix of necklace and bracelet sets, all in the same style family. Gold-filled means a thick layer of gold bonded to a base metal, so it wears well and won’t tarnish like cheap plating. If you’re after a bold, everyday chain that looks far more expensive than it is, this catalogue is worth a close look before the close date.

The Monza Collection gets solid coverage here, with a standard chronograph and a Swiss-made version both listed, so you can weigh up the movement and finish options. The Monaco Racing Series adds a motorsport edge, while the Bass Straight model shifts focus to rugged daily wear, built for the water with a date function and serious depth rating.

With only nine lots total, this is a tight, curated sale rather than a sprawling clearance. If you’re after a sharp dress watch or a tough sports piece, Grays has bundled the range into one easy sweep. Check the condition notes and service history on each lot before bidding, as chronograph repairs can sting if they’ve been neglected.

This Grays catalogue is built around a single, striking theme: green oval-cut stones set in 14K yellow gold, bonded and warrantied, with Italian craftsmanship behind them. Four of those rings are listed as featured lots, covering US sizes 6, 7, 8, and 9, so if you know your ring size or are shopping for someone specific, there’s a direct fit waiting. The “1.5ct green” reference points to a bold, emerald-like colour that tends to photograph well and stand out on the hand.

Beyond the rings, the broader categories of jewellery and collectables suggest a mixed bag worth scrolling through. With 98 lots in total, expect pendants, chains, or other gold items to sit alongside whatever collectables the seller has bundled in. The auctioneer has flagged a “Bonus Gift” in the event title, so check the individual lot pages for any extras attached to winning bids.

Closing on 7 September 2026, this one gives you time to browse, but the ring sizes are finite. If a 6US or 7US fits, lock in your bid early; the 8US and 9US will likely draw attention from buyers with larger hands. Grays runs a tight ship on delivery and payment, so factor their standard buyer’s premium into your max figure before you commit.

The 26-lot catalogue is built around matching sets, so you can pair a bold watch with a Cuban link bracelet without hunting through a dozen different sellers. The Jewelz Merchants skeleton dials let the movement do the talking, and the gold-tone cases are sized for a solid presence on the wrist. If you want the full look, the 8.8mm bracelets carry real weight and an Italian bond mark, which is worth checking if you care about the stamping.

Buyers should note this is a timed auction with a bonus gift element attached to the sale, so read the Grays terms before bidding. The lot list is small enough to review in one sitting, and with the close date set for September 2026, you have time to decide whether you are chasing the 8.5-inch or 7.5-inch bracelet. No lowball starting prices here, but the lack of retail overhead means the reserve should sit well under what a jeweller would ask.

The "Bonus Gift" angle is worth noting here. Several lots, including the 18K Italy-stamped yellow gold-bonded chain and the bangle, come with an extra piece thrown in, which is a decent sweetener if you’re chasing a complete set without paying for each item separately. The 14K set, combining a chain, bracelet and earrings, is the one to size up if you want a coordinated look in one bid.

Gold-bonded gear is a solid middle ground if you want the look and weight of gold without the solid-price tag, but check the listings carefully for length and width specs, because a 55cm Cuban chain wears very differently to a 60cm rope. With 79 lots across jewellery and collectables, expect plenty of smaller pieces to fly under notice, so sort your shortlist early and bid with a ceiling in mind.

This one’s for the gold-plated fan who wants the look without the full bullion price. The Italy-stamped triple chains are the headline act, offered in three lengths so you can grab a choker, a mid-length, or something with a bit more drop. The bracelet matches the set, so if you’re chasing a coordinated stack, this is your lot.

Beyond the chains, the catalogue mixes in jewellery odds and ends with collectables, so there’s a fair spread of smaller-value pieces to sift through. With 45 lots, it’s a tidy sale, not a marathon. Bidding closes 8 September, and given the chains come with a quality guarantee, they’re the ones most likely to draw attention. Check the condition reports and measure up your needs before you bid, because plating wear is always a factor on used pieces.

Theodore Bruce, the Sydney auction house that’s been at it since 1878, has pulled together a tidy moving clearance that’s heavy on wearable silver. This isn’t a high-end gemstone showcase, it’s a dig-through-the-tray affair where the value sits in the volume. You’ve got five lots of assorted rings, several of which bundle multiple pieces together, so you’re effectively buying a handful of options for the price of one.

Standout bits include the sterling silver and diamond infinity ring, a dark sapphire and diamond pairing that appears twice, and the four band rings with Maltese Cross, Greek meander, and wave motifs. There’s also a shell inlay ring, a Celtic knot number, and a marcasite vintage-style piece if you’re after something with a bit more character. The jade and wooden bead bracelet adds a different texture to the mix.

Worth noting: the lot list includes a replica Chrome Hearts ring, so don’t go in expecting designer provenance. This is a clearance, not a collector’s auction. But if you’re after everyday silver, gift fodder, or just want to bulk up a jewellery drawer without paying retail, this one’s worth a look. Bidding closes 8 September.

The bulk of this catalogue is built around one standout piece: the 925 sterling silver tennis bracelet, dressed with brilliant-cut simulated diamonds. It’s a clean, versatile look that pops up repeatedly across the lots, which means you’ve got a decent shot at snagging one without fighting too hard for a single listing. Silver is hallmarked 925, so you’re not gambling on mystery metal, and the simulated stones keep the price point sensible.

Three separate single-bracelet lots lead the charge, but there’s also a two-roll option that bundles a pair together. That’s the one to weigh up if you’re after a gift or want a backup piece for everyday wear. The simulated diamonds won’t fool a gemologist, but they’re cut to catch the light, and the sterling base gives it proper heft.

With the close date set for September 2026, there’s no rush, but Grays runs a tight ship on timing. Check the lot photos for clasp condition and stone setting, as that’s where budget jewellery often shows its weak points. If you’re building a gift stash or just want a bit of sparkle without the insurance bill, this one’s worth a look.

The headline act here is the bonded gold ring range, all marked as warranty quality and sourced from Italy. If you’re after a specific finger size, there are multiple 0.5ct emerald cut options in 6US, 7US, and 8US, plus the larger 1.5ctw oval cut in 8US. Bonded construction means the gold layer is mechanically fused, not just plated, which gives it more wear resistance than your average fashion piece.

Beyond the rings, the collectables side of the catalogue should appeal to anyone chasing vintage or niche pieces. With 82 lots total, the mix looks built for resellers and private buyers alike, and the close date of 9 September 2026 gives you time to research comparable prices.

Check the individual lot descriptions for condition notes, especially on the bonded rings, as sizing and stone quality can vary lot to lot. If you’re bidding on the 1.5ctw oval, expect more competition, it’s the biggest stone in the list. Grays runs this one online, so register early and have your payment details ready before the deadline.

The bonded construction is worth knowing about. It means a thick layer of yellow gold is pressure-bonded over a base metal core, giving you the look and weight of a solid gold piece at a fraction of the price. All pieces are stamped 14K, and the listing notes a bonus gift with each chain and bracelet, which is worth factoring into your bid.

The 12mm width is a serious, statement piece. If you are buying for a Dad who likes his jewellery to be noticed, this is not a subtle option. The range of lengths, 50cm, 55cm and 60cm, covers most neck sizes, so check what he already wears before you commit.

With 59 lots total, the rest of the catalogue mixes in collectables alongside the chains, so there is room to bundle a few items into one delivery. Bidding closes on 9 September 2026, so you have time to look through the full lot list and decide which length, or which bracelet, is the one.

This is a serious clearance of certified lab-grown stones, and the specs punch well above what you’d typically see at auction. The headline act is that 5.22 carat round brilliant, graded E colour with VVS2 clarity, a rock that would cost a small fortune as a mined stone. Also worth chasing: the 2.87 Carat Round Brilliant in F/VS2 and the 3.63 Carat Oval in G/VS1, both solid centre-stone candidates for engagement rings or investment pieces.

Grays has grouped this as jewellery and collectables, so expect rings, pendants, and loose stones across the 100 lots. If you’re after a specific cut or carat weight, check the full catalogue early, because the good pieces will draw attention from trade buyers as well as private punters. The sale closes on 9 September, so get your bids in before then and factor in the buyer’s premium when setting your limit.

For anyone who wants the look of a high-end diamond without the retail markup, lab-grown pieces offer real value here. Just confirm the grading reports on individual lots before bidding, and you can walk away with a serious stone for a fraction of what a jeweller would ask.

Lawsons’ weekly general auction in Annandale has turned up a proper Swatch hoard, and it’s worth digging through the lot list for the standouts. Swatch collectors chase the early quartz models, the artist-collab series, and the annual special editions, and this catalogue looks to have a spread of all three. Some pieces are likely to be in worn condition, others possibly still boxed, so check the photos carefully before bidding.

The sale runs alongside their usual rotation of furniture, books, and decorative arts, which means you can bundle a watch or two with a sideboard if you’re clearing out a house. Bidding closes on 10 September, and the weekly format means Lawsons move through lots quickly. If you’re chasing a specific model, set a reminder for the close time and have your max number ready. For anyone flipping or building a collection, this is the kind of lot that rewards a patient scroll through the images.

Lawsons runs these weekly out of Annandale, and the catalogue pulls together the usual broad spread: antique and modern furniture, books, wine, decorative arts, and collectables, with jewellery and bags given top billing this time. The strength here is the variety, so it pays to scan the full list rather than just the headline categories.

For buyers chasing a bargain, the gold and diamond lots are worth a close look, as are the luxury bags if condition is a priority. Lawsons’ weekly format means turnover is steady, so items are priced to move rather than held for a premium. Check the condition reports before bidding, particularly on watches, where service history matters more than the brand stamp.

Sydney locals can view the gear in person at Annandale before the close date, which is worth doing if you’re serious about a high-value piece. Online bidding is straightforward, but the usual rule applies: know your ceiling, and don’t get carried away when the timer gets tight.

The focus here is squarely on Jewelz Merchants’ Cuban link range, and there’s a decent spread of sizes to suit different tastes. The 60cm, 14mm chain is the standout for anyone wanting a heavy, noticeable piece, while the 55cm option sits a bit closer to the collar. The 12mm width on the longer chain gives a slightly sleeker profile if the full 14mm feels like too much. The matching 22cm bracelet in 14mm rounds out the set, so you could pair it up with either necklace for a coordinated look.

All pieces come with a quality guarantee from the merchant, which takes some of the risk out of buying bling sight unseen. There’s also a “bonus gift” tagged onto the event, though the details are thin, so treat that as a sweetener rather than a reason to bid. With 44 lots total, this isn’t a massive catalogue, but it’s tight and focused, which suits buyers who know exactly what they want.

Check the condition notes carefully before bidding, as is standard with this type of sale. Jewellery auctions like this often attract attention late, so have your max number in mind early and stick to it. The close date is 10 September 2026, so there’s time to do your homework, but don’t leave it to the last minute to register and sort out any questions with Grays.

This is a tight, focused auction for anyone chasing 9ct white gold jewellery without the retail padding. All three lots are dress rings, which typically means lighter settings, often with small accent stones or clean styling suited to everyday wear or stacking. If you’re after a gift or a bit of personal sparkle, this is a chance to compare three similar pieces side by side and pick the one that suits.

The fact that all three are described identically suggests they could be part of the same estate or production run, so check the photos carefully for differences in band width, setting style, or any stone details. White gold at 9ct is tougher than higher-carat alloys, making these practical for regular wear. Bidding closes on 11 September 2026, so there’s time to do your homework, but with only three lots on offer, the action will be quick once it starts.

This is a tight, curated sale for anyone chasing certified stones without the retail jewellery markup. The headline piece is the 6.60ct star ruby, unheated and cut as a cabochon, which is the classic way to show off asterism. It comes with an AIG report, so the origin and treatment status are documented.

Also on the list is a 0.12ct natural pink diamond, round brilliant cut and sealed by AIG, which is a rare size and colour combo for collectors. The 2.51ct cat’s eye moonstone carries a GCi Lab certificate, and the 8.66ct golden yellow beryl is a decent-sized pear cut with AIG backing. All ten lots are loose stones, so you’re bidding on the gem itself, not the setting.

Check the certs carefully before bidding and note the close date of 11 September 2026. With only ten lots, the sale moves fast, and the graded stones are the ones likely to draw attention from dealers as much as private buyers.

The standout here is the range of men’s silver bands, which are often snapped up well below retail in this format. The 925 sterling silver ring is a solid option for everyday wear, while the rhodium-plated 5mm band gives a brighter, more durable finish for those after a polished look. If you’re after something with a bit more colour, the gold-plated chakra bracelet targeting the throat chakra adds a spiritual angle to the catalogue.

For anyone looking to stock up ahead of the silly season, the bulk pack of ten 5mm Christmas earrings (five green, five red) is a practical buy, whether for gifts, party favours, or resale. With 100 lots total, there’s likely a mix of single pieces and multi-item bundles, so check each listing carefully for sizing and plating details. The auction closes on 11 September 2026, so get your bids in before the timer runs out.

This is a straight-up trade lot for jewellers, lapidarists, or anyone flipping stones into finished pieces. The featured stones are solid mid-range sizes, not chip scraps, and the mix leans toward classic cabochon and faceting stock. The amethyst alone is a decent centrepiece stone, while the turquoise and garnet give you colour options for pendants or rings.

Beyond the four highlighted lots, the full catalogue likely covers more quartz varieties, agate, and possibly lower-grade rough or tumbled material. Since it’s a wholesale listing, expect bulk-style groupings rather than single perfect specimens. Check each lot’s photos for inclusions or fractures, because “carats” doesn’t always mean “clean”. Bidding closes 11 September, so sort your shortlist early and factor in Grays’ buyer’s premium before you commit.

The $9 start price is the hook, but the real draw here is the spread of Cuban-style gear that punches above its weight for the opening bid. The 8mm silver-filled Cuban necklace runs 55.8cm, so it’s a solid statement piece, and the matching 17.8cm bracelet means you can pair it up without hunting for a separate lot.

The men’s quartz watch with the silver and blue face and calendar date is the kind of everyday wearer that usually attracts late action. If you’re after something to actually put on, the 18K white gold-filled ring in size 7 is worth a look, but check the lot photos for wear before you commit. Jewellery lots like these often slip through when the crowd is focused on the watches, so it pays to scan the full catalogue rather than just the headline items. All bidding wraps on September 11, so give yourself time to work through the 45 lots.

This is a straight-up clearance of deadstock men’s watches, so if you need a gift or a backup beater without paying retail, this is worth a look. The lineup covers calendar models with date-and-week displays, plus simpler three-hand quartz pieces. Straps split between leather and stainless steel, with dial and case finishes ranging from classic silver to two-tone gold and a green dial option that stands out.

Most lots appear to be brand new, still in original packaging, which makes them suitable for gifting or flipping. The stainless steel strap models with date and week functions are usually the ones with the most retail value, so those are the ones to focus on if you want a proper watch rather than a fashion piece. Check each lot’s photos closely for dial colour and strap type, as the descriptions are similar and the differences are in the details.

Auction closes on 12 September, and with only 14 lots, there’s no bulk-buying advantage. Pick the specific model you want and bid accordingly. Grays runs these clearance events regularly, and the starting prices are typically well below department store tags. If you miss this one, similar lots tend to cycle through, but the green-dial versions are less common.

The standout here is the amethyst run. You’ve got earrings pairing the stone with Swarovski® crystal, then a ladder of bracelets from a dainty 6mm bead up to a chunkier 10mm look. If you’re after a matching set or just want to stack a few tones, there’s enough variety in this catalogue to cover both.

grays has split the sale across jewellery and collectables, so it’s worth scrolling the full list rather than jumping straight to the amethyst. Some lots are small and easy to post, others might suit gifting or flipping. Bidding closes on 12 September, so check the countdown on each lot, as they’ll finish individually. If you’ve bought beads before, you’ll know the drill: check the photos for clasp quality and stone colour consistency, because amethyst can vary lot to lot.

This 30-lot sale is all about the heavy Cuban link look, without the solid gold price tag. The standout is the 14mm Cuban necklace stretching 60.9cm, paired with a chunky 14mm bracelet at 20.3cm. Both use cubic zirconia clasps, so the sparkle carries through to the fastening.

For those after something a bit slimmer, there’s a 10mm Cuban chain in the same 60.9cm length. The ring option is a size 10, so it’s aimed at a bigger fit, not a pinky piece. Gold-filled construction means decent wear and tear resistance compared to plated gear, but it’s still not solid gold, so price your bids accordingly.

The "price drop and gift" angle suggests the vendor wants these moved. Check the individual lot pages for the exact gift and any condition notes. If you’re chasing a bold chain or bracelet for everyday wear, this is a clean way to get it without the boutique markup. Bidding closes September 12, so get in before then.

This is a straight-up jewellery drop with serious weight behind it. The Cuban link necklace is 16mm wide and 66cm long, so it’s a chunkier piece, not a dainty accent. The bracelet matches at 16mm wide with a 20.3cm length, and both are silver-filled, meaning they’ll hold up better than standard plating.

The ring is an 18K white gold-filled Cuban style in a size 10, and there’s also an 18K white gold-filled chain necklace set with AAA cubic zirconias stretching 55.8cm. That CZ piece gives you the look of a diamond tennis chain without the insurance bill. With the price drop already applied and the gift on top, it’s worth checking the lot list for sizing and finish details before you bid. Auction closes 12 September 2026.

This is a straight-up jewellery clearance with a focus on lab-created moissanite set in 925 sterling silver, so you’re looking at the sparkle without the diamond price tag. The featured lots cover the essentials: solitaire rings in round and pear cuts, a pendant necklace, and a band ring, all in common sizes like 7 and 8.

If you’re after a gift or a bit of self-buying, the 1.00ct pieces are the pick of the catalogue. The 0.84ct band ring is a decent option if you want something lower-profile. Grays runs these sorts of listings regularly, so check the condition notes before bidding, and remember there’s no return on jewellery if sizing or style isn’t right. Bidding closes September 12, so get in before then.

This is a straight-up jewellery grab for anyone chasing that heavy Cuban link look without paying solid gold prices. The 60.9cm necklaces in both 8mm and 10mm widths give you options depending on how chunky you want to go, and the 22.8cm bracelet is sized to match the slimmer chain.

The 18k white gold filled watch with the iced-out white dial is the wildcard here, offering that flashy dress-piece vibe for a fraction of what a similar solid gold version would set you back. With 31 lots total, there’s enough variety to pick up a few pieces for stacking or gifting.

The free bracelet angle is worth noting, so check the listing details to see which lot it attaches to before you bid. Silver-filled means a decent layer of silver over a base metal core, so it wears well but won’t hold the same resale value as sterling. Bid with that in mind.

The standout in this catalogue is the Yellow Gold Natural London Blue Topaz & Diamond Ring, which comes with an IGI valuation. That certification adds a layer of confidence for buyers who want proof of what they’re bidding on, rather than taking the seller’s word for it. The deep blue topaz is a serious look, and paired with diamonds in yellow gold, it’s the kind of piece that holds its appeal.

Beyond that, there are multiple Yellow Gold Natural Diamond Rings on offer, also with IGI valuations. If you’re after a classic solitaire or something with a bit more presence, the range gives you options. There’s also a Yellow Gold Natural Amethyst Ring in the mix, which offers a different colour story for anyone wanting something beyond the usual white diamond look.

For buyers, the IGI paperwork on the major lots is the key selling point. It removes a lot of the guesswork around stone quality and weight. With only ten lots, this is a tight, curated sale, so expect competitive bidding on the pieces that hit the mark. Check the individual lot listings for full specs and current bid status before the close date.

The pearl selection here leans heavily on Grade AB stock, which means you’re getting decent lustre and surface quality for the price point. The 9-10mm white pearls are the pick for classic everyday wear, while the black mix shape bracelets offer a more casual, textured look. If you prefer something with a bit more going on, the 6mm moonstone and baroque pearl pendant charm bracelet mixes gemstone colour with organic pearl shapes, and the gold-plated baroque pearl option with the oversized clasp is a solid statement piece.

Grays has split this across 43 lots, so there’s room to pick up individual pieces rather than being forced into a bulk job lot. Check the close date of 12 September and factor in the buyer’s premium when you’re working out your top bid. Pearl grading can vary between photos and the physical item, so if you’re serious about a specific lot, look closely at the images and note any blemishes or colour variation. For under a couple of hundred bucks, this is a decent chance to grab a wearable gift or something for yourself without hitting the jeweller’s counter.

This is a straight-up clearance of men’s quartz watches, all new stock, and all priced to move. The standout is the high quality simulated diamond model, which gives a blinged-up look without the real stone cost. For a more understated option, the skeleton design with mechanical styling offers plenty of visual interest for the money.

The sport digital multifunction chronograph is the pick for daily wear, with a silver finish that suits work or weekends. The calendar date model in silver and black rounds out the range, covering the basics without fuss. With 15 lots on offer, the sale suits someone after a spare watch or two, or a quick gift.

Check the close date of 12 September and bid accordingly. Grays runs this one out of NSW, so factor in delivery or pickup arrangements before you commit. No reserve games here, just new watches heading to the highest bidder.

This one’s all about the bling without the bullion price. The standout lots are the 5A and 8A cubic zirconia pieces, which sit a cut above standard costume jewellery in terms of cut and clarity. The 4ct rectangle 8A CZ ring in size 6 is the headline act, but the pear and heart drop earrings give you solid options if you’re after something lighter for daily wear.

Everything’s marked as 925 sterling silver, so you’re getting a proper metal base, not a plated throwaway. The “free gift” angle is unusual, so check the lot notes before bidding to see what’s attached. With 54 lots and a September close date, there’s room to pick up multiples without a bidding war, especially if you target the earrings over the rings. Suited to resellers or anyone building a gift drawer, this is a clean, simple catalogue with no low-grade filler to wade through.

This is a tidy little jewellery auction for anyone after gold-filled pieces without the retail markup. The headline lot is the 4MM tennis necklace, stretching 60.9cm, which sits nicely as a statement piece or a layering option. The two tennis bracelets, one at 17.8cm and another at 20.3cm, give buyers a choice of wrist sizes, and both use round facet-cut cubic zirconias for that extra sparkle.

Beyond the tennis sets, the Cuban-style link ring in size 10 offers something chunkier for those who prefer a bolder look. All items are 18K gold-filled, meaning they’ll hold up better than standard plated pieces, and the free bracelet promo mentioned in the title is worth checking with the auctioneer before bidding closes on 12 September. With 25 lots total, it’s a small, focused sale, so you can review everything quickly and pick your moment.

This is a tight, focused catalogue for anyone chasing classic pearl pieces without the retail jewellery store markup. The standout lots are the 7-8mm white pearl necklaces and matching bracelets, both set with real platinum-plated spacer beads. Those have a clean, formal look that works for weddings or as a gift.

For something with more edge, the flat edge baroque and freshwater pearl drop earrings are gold-plated and offer an irregular, organic shape that contrasts nicely with the uniform rounds. There’s also a flat edge baroque and pearl necklace in real platinum plating, which gives you a similar textured look in a longer format.

All 31 lots are in the one category, so the bidding stays simple and focused. Check the close date of 12 September and inspect the individual lot photos carefully, as pearl quality and plating condition can vary. If you’re after a complete set or just one statement piece, this catalogue covers both bases.

Both diamonds are certified natural and untreated, which is the big drawcard here. Treated pink diamonds are common, but stones that got their colour purely from nature are scarce, and at these carat weights they’re prime for a quality ring or investment piece.

The 0.50ct stone will be the main event, but the 0.40ct is no slouch either. Pink diamonds in this clarity and colour range don’t turn up at auction often, and with only two lots on the card, the sale is straightforward.

Check the certification documents in the listing before you bid. Grays has put up the full details online, so you can verify the grading reports and any provenance notes. If you’re chasing a natural fancy pink without the retail premium, this is a clean way in.

These aren’t your standard run-of-the-mill diamonds. Both stones are certified natural and untreated, which matters a lot in the coloured diamond world. Treated stones are common, but natural pinks at this size and quality are scarce, and that untreated status drives value hard.

The 0.59ct is the headline act. Anything over half a carat in a natural pink is worth serious attention, especially if the colour saturation is strong. The 0.16ct is a more modest buy, but still a legitimate collector’s piece or a smart add for someone building a fancy-colour portfolio.

Only two lots here, so it’s a tight, focused auction. Check the certification documents before bidding, and be prepared for competition. Pink diamonds don’t turn up in this condition often, and the close date gives you time to do your homework.

These aren’t your standard run-of-the-mill diamonds. Each stone is certified as natural and untreated, meaning the pink hue is entirely the result of geological chance, not lab enhancement or heat treatment. That’s a big deal for collectors and investors, because untreated fancy-colour diamonds are getting harder to source as mines wind back production.

The 0.17ct lot is the clear headline act here. It’s the largest of the five and will carry the most visual impact for a pendant or solitaire ring. The three 0.08ct stones are solid options for side stones or accent pieces, while the 0.05ct is a budget-friendly entry point for someone wanting to own a natural pink without paying a fortune.

Grays has structured this as a straightforward timed auction, closing on 12 September 2026. Keep in mind that with only five lots, competition could be sharp if buyers are chasing the same stone. Check the certification paperwork on each lot before bidding, and factor in the buyer’s premium when setting your limit. If you’re after a genuine, unmodified pink diamond, this is a tight, focused catalogue worth a close look.

This one comes from a bankrupt stock clearance, so the emphasis is on sellable luxury rather than dusty oddments. Pottle Auctions has pulled together a catalogue that leans heavily on jewellery and collectables, which suits buyers chasing branded accessories or investment-grade metals.

The Swiss watches are the headline act here, alongside a spread of designer bags that should appeal to resellers and personal buyers alike. With home contents and deceased estate experience behind them, Pottle knows how to present this stuff properly, so condition reports and photos should be worth checking closely before bidding.

If you’re after something specific, dig through the full lot list early. Bankrupt stock sales tend to get picked over quickly, and the jewellery lots in particular could draw solid interest from trade buyers. Gladesville pickup will apply, so factor that into your plans if you’re coming from further out.

This one is for the person who likes their jewellery with a certificate of authenticity. Leonard Joel’s specialist team has pulled together a tight edit of designer names and quality stones, with the Bulgari pendant and Chanel necklace likely to draw the most attention. The David Yurman ‘Chatelaine’ ring is a standout for anyone chasing American designer work, while the Mikimoto brooch offers classic pearl appeal.

Beyond the big labels, there’s plenty of solid gold weight here. A pair of 18ct gold and diamond ear clips, a gold and diamond bangle, and two separate 18ct gold bangles give buyers options if they want something more wearable than collectable. The loose Paspaley pearl is worth a look for anyone who wants to commission their own setting, and the aquamarine pieces add a bit of colour to the mix.

The auction closes on 16 September, and with more than a dozen lots on offer, it’s a manageable catalogue to work through. Leonard Joel runs these sales regularly, so if this one doesn’t fit, there’ll be another along shortly. But for a quick hit of quality jewellery from trusted names, this is a solid place to start.

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 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.

Aalders has built a name for regular, well-curated sales that pull from local estates and private collections, and this one looks no different. The jewellery section is the headline, with rings, brooches, and chains likely to span Victorian through mid-century styles. Fine art buyers should find a spread of oils, watercolours, and prints, while the antiques side covers furniture, clocks, and decorative objects.

The collectables category adds depth, with ceramics, glassware, and silverware that often fly under the radar at these sales. If you’re chasing a specific maker or period, it’s worth scanning the full lot list ahead of time, as the catalogue mixes high-end pieces with more accessible lots. Aalders’ Stanmore rooms are a straightforward stop for Sydney buyers, and online bidding should be available for those further out. Given the auction runs to August 2026, there’s no rush, but early inspection is the smart play for anything you’re serious about.

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 tight, no-fuss mini auction, so the catalogue is likely to be smaller but better picked over. The seller specialises in gold and fine jewellery, which means the focus is on hallmarked pieces, solid gold, and stones that have been properly assessed, not costume-box filler. Deceased estate stock often throws up older, heavier pieces with a bit of history, so it’s worth scrolling through the photos for anything with a maker’s mark or an unusual cut.

The collectables side is where the left-field value can hide. With only two days of bidding, there’s no time for the auctioneer to drip-feed interest, so prices can stay realistic if you’re prepared to jump in early. Check the condition reports closely, especially on clasps and prongs, and factor in the buyer’s premium before you commit. Kilkenny pickup is straightforward, but confirm the collection window before you bid if you’re coming from further out.

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 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 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 one’s a slow-burn sale, running the full month, so you’ve got time to sort the good from the average. The Kilkenny-based auctioneer pulls from deceased estates and private consignments, which usually means older, heavier gold pieces and proper stones rather than modern plated junk.

Lot highlights are thin on specifics right now, but the categories point to rings, pendants, earrings, and chains, plus a collectables section that could hide some left-field bargains. If you’re after scrap gold or wearable pieces, check the hallmarks and weights early.

Buyers should note the extended format: no frantic finish, but that also means more competition on the standouts. Adelaide pickup only, so factor that in if you’re bidding from interstate. Worth a browse if you’re chasing estate jewellery at wholesale-ish money.

This auction from jewelleryauctionhouse in Kilkenny covers a broad selection of gold and silver items, likely drawn from estate clearances. The focus is on wearable pieces rather than raw bullion, so expect hallmark jewellery with resale or scrap value.

Buyers should inspect the lots closely for weight and purity. Vintage brooches and ornate pendants often appear in these sales, and they can be a good bet if you know your hallmarks. Silverware and small collectables might also pop up among the jewellery lots.

The close date is still to be confirmed, so keep an eye on the listing. If you are after scrap gold or a unique piece to wear, this is one to watch.

The silver alone carries serious weight here. A vintage Finnish tea set by Kultakeskus Oy, circa 1974, tips the scales at nearly a kilo combined, with gilt interiors and foliate engraving. Kultakeskus made the medals for the 1952 Helsinki Olympics, so the provenance is solid. There’s also an antique Whiting sterling repousse dish with a gothic monogram, and a Hardy Brothers vesta from Birmingham, 1911, which is heavily worn but functional.

Watches are a mixed bag, so read the condition notes carefully. The Ticin chronograph with a Valjoux cal. 92 movement winds, ticks, and the stopwatch functions work, though there are dents and patina. The Omega Chronostop is listed for repair: the crown stem is loose, it doesn’t wind, and it doesn’t run. That one’s a project, not a wearer.

Australian art and memorabilia feature too. A Charles Blackman ‘Magic Unicorn’ silk scarf, printed in France in the 1980s, is in very good nick, as is the Grayson Perry piece. A Tony Kean brooch with a gumtree landscape against an anodized sunset is a sharp local pick-up. Coins include the 1893 Melbourne sovereign and sixteen German 5 Deutsche Mark silver coins from the 1950s to 1970s. Georg Jensen annual spoons from 1977 and 1979 round out the lot, both in presentation boxes with polishing scuffs

This is a curated collection of statement pieces, not run-of-the-mill retail stock. The valuations are hefty, with the Brazilian Morganite pendant at item 206 leading the charge at $42,300. That piece features a 15.31ct eye-clean cushion cut stone, claw set in 9CT white gold with diamond accents.

The coloured gemstones are the real draw here. You’ve got a 9CT yellow gold Colombian emerald and diamond cocktail ring (item 200) valued at $26,800, and a 9CT white gold Kunzite pendant (item 203) with a 22.43ct vivid purplish-pink stone. For something a bit different, the Ceylon sapphire and ruby floral pendants offer more accessible price points, with valuations around $7,600 to $9,500.

Buyers should note the pieces come with documentation, which adds confidence when bidding on higher-value lots. Ring sizes are mostly O, so factor that in if you’re buying for yourself. The auction closes 10 September 2026, and with 12+ lots on offer, the jewellery is split between yellow and white gold settings. The Australian sapphire dress ring (item 210) is worth a look too, with deep blue-black stones in 14CT white gold and a more modest $12,000 valuation.

This one’s for the serious collector or anyone who just likes having a big rock on the shelf that starts conversations. The standout lot is the giant red crystal, unidentified but mounted on a wooden stand, which has that "what the hell is that?" factor that always draws a crowd. There’s also a malachite specimen polished on one side, an azurite crystal clump, and a calcite crystal with secondary overgrowth, so you’re getting proper mineralogical variety, not just a box of pretty pebbles.

The display pieces are worth a look too. You’ve got three polished agates on a timber stand, five quartz crystals mounted together, and a quartz, amethyst and calcite display that should sit nicely on a mantelpiece. The carved stone rooster on a wooden stand is a bit of an oddity, but that’s part of the charm. If you’re after something with a bit of colour, the polished quartz slice with pink inclusions and the giant polished agate piece are your best bets.

Check the lot measurements where given, because some of these are substantial and you’ll need to factor in transport. Bidding closes 10 September, so get in before then.

aaac’s specialist and general collectible auctions consistently pull together solid material, and this one is no different. The jewellery section is the obvious drawcard: think Victorian and Edwardian pieces, cameos, brooches, and signet rings, plus later vintage gold chains and dress rings. Silver runs the gamut from tea services and cutlery to smaller display items, so there’s something for both serious collectors and those after a usable piece.

The numismatic and philatelic side is where regulars will focus. Pre-decimal Australian coins, including silver florins, shillings, and threepences, are likely to feature, along with bank notes ranging from early Commonwealth issues to later decimal notes. Stamp lots typically cover both Australian and foreign material, with accumulations and individual rarities mixed in. If you’re chasing a specific date, mint mark, or shade, check the catalogue closely, as condition varies lot to lot.

The auction closes on 10 September, and aaac runs a standard timed format. Brisbane buyers can inspect in person at Albion, while interstate bidders will need to factor in postage on heavier silver lots. It’s a useful sale for topping up a collection or picking up an early Christmas present for someone who likes old money, literally.

McDonald Auctions has been running these weekly sales out of Brisbane’s western suburbs since 1989, so they know how to keep the lots moving. This one leans heavily on the collectables and household side, but the hardware and machinery presence means it’s worth a look even if you’re not chasing porcelain or silverware.

Jewellery lots are typically a mix of gold, silver and costume pieces, often from deceased estates, so check the photos for hallmarks and weight. Stamps and coins come through in job lots and single items, and furniture ranges from solid timber sideboards to smaller occasional pieces. If you’re after something specific, the online catalogue is the way to go, and bidding closes on a rolling schedule, so don’t leave your bids to the last minute.

The auction house is at Sumner Park, just off the Centenary Highway, with regular viewing times before the sale. Pickup is straightforward, but factor in the Brisbane traffic if you’re heading over from the north side. For a weekly auction, the variety is decent, and the lack of buyer’s premium surprises on some lots makes it a reliable stop for regulars.

McDonald Auctions has been running weekly sales out of Sumner Park since 1989, so they know how to move a mixed lot. This one leans heavily on the sort of gear that fills display cabinets and side tables: stamp albums, coin lots, and jewellery sit alongside more practical furniture pieces. If you’re after something for the home or a specific collection, it’s worth digging through the catalogue.

The jewellery section typically offers a bit of everything, from modern pieces to older costume items, while the stamps and coins attract the regulars who know what they’re looking for. Furniture lots are usually a mix of solid timber and mid-century stuff, often needing a bit of TLC but priced accordingly. Keep in mind the auction house runs these weekly, so if you miss out, there’s another one around the corner. Check the listing for the exact close date and preview times if you want to inspect before bidding.