Inside This Week’s Jewellery Auction Market – 69 Upcoming Sales inc Fine Jewellery, Gems & Fossils

This is statement jewellery with paperwork behind it. The lots centre on coloured gemstones set in 9ct gold, with Australian boulder opal leading the charge: a 4.45ct freeform pendant and a 2.88ct dress ring, both showing strong blue/green play. Colombian emeralds feature across several lots, including a 1.62ct antique-style ring and a pair of drop earrings with 2.98ct total emerald weight.

Other highlights include a 5.00ct Brazilian aquamarine pendant, a 13.51ct morganite pendant in baby peach pink, and a Ceylon sapphire floral ring set with 2.68ct of cornflower blue stones. There is also a floral ring pairing a 0.30ct fancy yellow diamond with Brazilian emeralds, and Ceylon ruby stud earrings.

Each piece comes with documentation, which matters when you are bidding on coloured stones. Ring sizes are listed as O where applicable. Twelve or more lots, closing 15 October.

This is a proper collector’s spread, put together for anyone who likes their natural history rough, polished or somewhere in between. The range runs from a large crystal geode secured to a wooden base through to small amethyst pieces on wooden pillars, so there is something here for a first-time fossicker and a seasoned cabinet collector alike.

Standouts include a rare colour amethyst on a wooden base, UV reactive cosmic glass that will surprise under the right light, and a pineapple-shaped crystal specimen that is hard to miss. Australian material is well represented with four agate creek cut and polished pieces and a further four agate creek specimens, alongside Brasil agates and six cut baby quartz geodes mounted on a wooden base.

Most pieces come secured to wooden bases or pillars and are described as in good condition, which suits display straight away. Measurements are noted on the listings, so check the base and stand dimensions if space is tight. The auction closes 16 October 2026.

The jewellery and watch offerings cover serious ground. The Longines pocket watch, retailed by Baume of England, carries two subsidiary dials, a kingfisher engraving and the motto "Respice Finem", with three Swiss .750 gold marks inside the case. It winds and runs intermittently and is listed for servicing. An early 20th century 9ct gold Rolex ladies watch is also included, marked "Rolex Prima" and "15 Rubies", though it does not wind or run and comes without a band. A 9ct gold wedding band, a 9K gold dainty chain and a sterling silver curb chain charm bracelet with heart lock round out the wearable lots.

Silver and decorative arts buyers have plenty to work with. The Dresser toast rack, designed in 1878, carries the Design Registry Lozenge and manufacturing mark to the underside, with one foot bent and light surface scratches. A R. Wallace & Son sterling silver and ruby glass creamer jug comes with two antique Bristol green stem glasses, and a pair of French silver art nouveau individual salt dishes carry original glass inserts and Minerva head marks for .950 silver. An English sterling silver Armada Dish miniature bowl by Comyns & Sons, hallmarked London 1973, shows extensive surface wear and tarnish. An antique Henry Matthews sterling silver cigarette case from 1916 is engraved "P.K. 25.12.17" and weighs approximately 72.31g.

Collectors

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

This is a short, sharp sale from an Adelaide house that deals specifically in gold, fine jewellery and deceased estate stock. Two days of bidding only, so the catalogue moves fast.

Deceased estate sales often turn up older pieces you won’t see in retail cases: estate jewellery, gold, and collectables mixed through the lots. Worth a look if you know your metals and your stones.

The house is based in Kilkenny, Adelaide, and specialises in exactly this kind of stock, so expect a focused catalogue rather than a general clearance. Check the lots and condition reports before bidding closes on October 20.

This is a four-day specialty sale from jewelleryauctionhouse in Kilkenny, Adelaide, focused on gold, fine jewellery and deceased estate pieces. The catalogue runs to 12+ lots with a mix of antique and modern pieces.

The diamond ring is the headline lot at a stated value of $47,040, and the loose tanzanite carries a $2,600 valuation. Beyond those, there’s a 14K white gold sapphire pendant and earring set, an antique diamond cluster ring, and an antique sterling silver fob chain for the collectors.

Watch buyers get a Tag Heuer Carrera ladies 36mm and a Rotary. Sterling silver and 18K rose gold pieces round out the jewellery side. Check the auction notice lot before bidding, and note the close date is still to be confirmed.

This is a 30-day auction running from 1 to 30 November, giving buyers a long window to work through the catalogue rather than a single frantic session. The house specialises in gold and fine jewellery, and deceased estate sales often turn up interesting pieces that have been off the market for decades.

Standout categories include gemstone jewellery and gold, both of which reward close inspection of the lot details. Estate collections can mix genuine finds with the ordinary, so read each listing carefully and check condition notes before bidding.

Located in Kilkenny, Adelaide, the auctioneer runs regular jewellery and estate sales, so it pays to watch how this one is catalogued. Close date is yet to be confirmed.

Lloyds Auctions is running this one online, and the jewellery and collectables categories sit alongside a much broader sale that also takes in vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods. That spread means you can bid across several categories in the one session rather than chasing separate sales.

The jewellery side is where the value sits for most buyers, with gold and gemstone lots typically drawing the strongest competition. Collectables round out the catalogue for those who prefer something with a bit of history behind it.

Closing date is 18 October 2026. Register early, review the full lot list, and set your limits before bidding opens up.

Lloyds Auctions is running this one online, and the jewellery side covers a broad spread: rings, necklaces, bracelets and earrings across costume and finer pieces, plus a collectables section for anyone who likes a mixed catalogue. It sits within a wider multi-lot sale that also takes in vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods, so there is plenty to scroll through beyond the jewellery.

Jewellery auctions like this suit buyers who know their metals and stones and are happy to sort the good from the ordinary. Check descriptions and photos on each lot, confirm condition and sizing where it matters, and factor in postage or pickup before you bid.

The auction closes 19 October 2026.

Unreserved means every lot sells, so the final prices are whatever bidders decide on the day. That suits anyone hunting jewellery at the lower end of the market, whether it is for wearing, reselling or gifting.

The catalogue spans jewellery and collectables, with Lloyds also running vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods across its broader multi-lot online sales. Worth checking the full listing rather than just the headline category.

Bidding closes 19 October 2026. Inspect the lot details and photos before you commit, and factor in any buyer’s premium and collection costs.

Lloyds has put together a multi-lot online auction closing 20 October 2026, spanning jewellery, vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The jewellery section is the drawcard here, with diamonds and gemstones headlining the catalogue.

The spread of categories means there is plenty to sift through beyond the sparkly stuff, so it pays to read the lot list properly before bidding.

Unreserved is the key detail here. Every lot sells regardless of price, so the result is decided purely by who turns up and bids. Lloyds is running this one online across Australia, which means you are not tied to a single saleroom or a single day’s travel.

The catalogue sits in the jewellery category, covering diamonds and gemstones. Expect a mix of loose stones and set pieces, and check each listing for grading, metal, and condition before you commit.

Lloyds runs multi-lot online auctions across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the wider catalogue too. Bidding closes 20 October 2026.

Lloyds Auctions has put together a multi-lot online sale that runs across several categories, so the jewellery and collectables sit alongside vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods in the one catalogue. That mix suits buyers who like to scan a broad listing and pick off the lots that interest them rather than chase a single-item sale.

The jewellery section is the headline here, with collectables close behind. Beyond that, the plant and equipment and vehicle lots give the auction extra reach, whether you are after a work vehicle, a piece of machinery, or just a curiosity from the general goods list.

Bidding is online and closes 21 October. Check the individual lot descriptions for condition and specifics before you commit, and note that inspection and collection details sit with the auctioneer.

This is a mixed jewellery and collectables sale, and the watch list leans heavily on Japanese makers with a few Swiss and fashion pieces thrown in. Seiko dominates: alongside the Coutura and the blue face Hi-Beat, there’s a vintage mechanical pendant watch and a multi-lot grouping of Maurice Lacroix, Citizen and Seiko pieces. Citizen and Envoy Antichoc both turn up in pendant form, and there’s a Phillip Super Deluxe and Lauris pairing for anyone chasing older dress watches.

Beyond the wristwear, the sale includes a Rock Disney wristwatch, a collection of stopwatches featuring Consul, and a vintage New Zealand 50 cent Endeavour ship coin. The Hugo Boss chronograph and Lacoste Montres quartz round out the more modern end of the list.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods alongside the jewellery and collectables. Condition notes are thin across the board, so check individual lot descriptions and photos before bidding, particularly on the mechanical and vintage pieces where servicing history matters.

This is a proper mixed bag for anyone who likes mechanical watches without the boutique price tag. The Soviet pieces stand out: a Raketa Cal. 2609.Ha hand-wound and a Pobeda hand-wound, both collectable in their own right and increasingly hard to find in decent nick. Swiss representation comes via a Tissot Seastar quartz from the late 1970s and a Tissot 1853 chronograph, plus the modern-ish Victorinox I.N.O.X. and a Braun Classic Slim for the minimalist crowd.

The Seiko contingent is the deepest part of the catalogue. A 7S26A automatic, a checkered Special Edition Sports, a black and gold automatic and a gold square example dated December 1982 give you plenty of options depending on whether you want a daily wearer or something with a bit of period character. A Citizen from January 1985 rounds out the Japanese side.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale, and the broader catalogue also takes in vehicles, plant and equipment, jewellery and general goods, so it pays to scan the full listing rather than just the watch section. Condition reports and photos are your friend here, vintage quartz and hand-wound movements can be hit or miss, so check each lot before bidding.

Tag Heuer dominates the catalogue, with the Aquaracer line alone covering dive, alarm and 500M Calibre 16 variants. The Link range adds dressier options, including the Calibre 6 WFJ211A from 2010, a chronograph and a chronometer. The Formula 1 Chronograph rounds out the sportier end.

The Cartier Santos with the blue dial is the standout, a 2023 piece sitting alongside a decade-plus spread of Tag Heuer references. Condition, box and papers aren’t detailed in the listing, so check each lot before bidding.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the same catalogue includes vehicles, plant and equipment, jewellery and general goods. Two of the twelve lots are placeholder listings inviting watch sellers to enquire, so the actual watch count is ten.

This Lloyds Auctions sale covers jewellery as its headline category, though the catalogue also draws in vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. If you’re chasing stones or settings, the jewellery section is where to start.

The mix is broad enough that jewellery buyers and general goods hunters are looking at the same sale. Check the lot list carefully, since categories beyond jewellery sit alongside it.

Closing 22 October, online only. Do your homework on individual lots before the timer runs down.

Twelve-plus lots and every one unreserved, so the bracelets will sell to whoever bids highest regardless of price. Most of the catalogue is tennis bracelets set with 5A grade cubic zirconia, with cuts spanning marquise and princess and colourways running through pink, sapphire, lavender and golden. Two double row adjustable tennis bracelets sit alongside the single row styles, which gives you some variety in width and fit.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale, and the same catalogue carries vehicles, plant and equipment, collectables and general goods. If you are only here for the jewellery, filter early and set your lots before close on 23 October.

Lab grown diamonds have moved from novelty to mainstream, and this auction is a clean look at why. Every lot is 18K solid gold, in white or yellow, built around lab grown stones rather than mined ones. Same sparkle on the finger, considerably less on the invoice.

The catalogue is jewellery-heavy across its 12-plus lots, though Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale, so expect other categories to surface alongside it.

Worth knowing before you bid: lab grown stones carry different resale economics to mined diamonds, so buy these to wear, not to flip. Check the specs on each lot for carat, cut and setting before the hammer falls on 24 October.

This is a multi-lot online sale, and the jewellery section carries the weight. Most of the catalogue sits in 14CT white gold: Australian sapphire and diamond combinations dominate, with Madagascan sapphire variants, a tourmaline and diamond cluster, a black diamond piece, and an 18CT white gold diamond pendant in a vintage style rounding things out.

The two 18K lots are the ones worth a closer look. An emerald and diamond ring in yellow gold, plus a natural diamond bridal set with GIA certification, which gives you documented grading rather than a seller’s word.

Lloyds runs the sale across several categories, so it pays to check the full listing rather than just the jewellery tab. Bidding closes 25 October.

This is a compact jewellery auction, 12 lots and counting, and the mix leans heavily on 14K gold with coloured stones. Aquamarine and diamond halos show up in several forms, so if that’s your stone there’s competition within the catalogue itself. Also in the run: a 9K yellow gold and diamond twist band, a 9K channel-set huggie, black diamond drops, morganite and diamond halos in both rose and white gold, a pink sapphire and diamond piece, and tanzanite and onyx drop earrings.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, plant and equipment, collectables and general goods, so jewellery sits alongside plenty of other stock. Closing date is 26 October 2026, which gives you time to check the listings properly rather than bid blind.

Worth knowing: gold purity varies across the lots, from 9K through to 14K, and stone treatments aren’t detailed in the lot titles. Ask for condition reports and clearer images on anything you’re serious about before bidding.

Lloyds Auctions is running this as a multi-lot online sale, with jewellery and collectables sitting alongside the broader catalogue the auction house regularly moves through. The jewellery section alone covers a wide spread: solid gold jade pieces stamped 14K and 9K, a Queensland boulder opal necklace, and a natural Burmese ruby and Zambian emerald ring for anyone chasing coloured stones.

Earrings and pearls round out the offering, including natural Sri Lankan sapphire earrings on 925 silver, cultured freshwater pearl earrings and a matching necklace, plus natural Burmese ruby earrings that come with digital certification.

For resellers or anyone restocking, the bulk locket packs are worth a look: twenty-packs of large teal lockets, medium silver coloured lockets, and 18K rose gold plated lockets in large and medium sizes. Everything here is unreserved, so the final prices are set by the bidding, not a reserve.

This is a loose stone and parcel auction rather than finished jewellery, which suits buyers who want gems to set themselves or move on. The standout is the 22.14ct natural blue corundum sapphire in an oval cut, a serious size for a single stone. Alongside it sits a 4.71tcw natural aquamarine and a 5.50ct parcel of five beryl aquamarines, so there is depth in the blue-green end of the catalogue.

Coloured diamonds feature heavily. A 2.15ct fancy brown cushion cut and a 0.60ct fancy yellow modified cut lead that group, backed by 2.31ct of two fancy grey diamonds and a 0.99ct spread of 22 natural diamonds. A certified 1.071ct natural diamond rounds out the certified stock.

For parcel buyers, there is 9.32ct across nine natural Zambian emeralds, 4.96ct of two natural rubies, and a 2.53ct parcel of opals. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale, so check each listing for valuation details and certification before bidding.

Lloyds Auctions is running this one online and unreserved, which means every lot sells regardless of price. The jewellery category sits within a broader multi-lot sale that also covers vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full catalogue rather than just the gemstone listings.

The gemstone lineup is genuinely varied. A 3.42 carat natural Australian blue opal and a 1.12 carat natural Australian opal carry local provenance. A 25.31 carat ruby and 39.88 carats of raw sapphire offer serious carat weight for anyone buying to cut, set or hold. The 1.0 carat GRA moissanite radiant cut is a certified stone worth a close look.

Smaller lots round out the sale: a 12.42 carat round amethyst, a 0.43 carat peridot oval pair, 18.75 carats of red round jasper, 27.40 carats of light brown round agate, and several diamond parcels including 0.08 TCW white rounds, 0.05 carat white baguette and taper cuts, and 0.04 TCW light brown rounds. Buyers should review each lot’s images and specs before bidding, since grading and certification vary across the listings.

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

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

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

This is a tight, jewellery-focused sale sitting inside a broader Lloyds Auctions multi-lot online event that also covers vehicles, plant and equipment, collectables and general goods. The diamond lots carry IGI certification, which means you can check cut, colour and clarity grades before bidding rather than taking a seller’s word for it. Shapes on offer include oval, pear, cushion and Asscher cuts, so there’s variety if you’re after something other than a standard round.

Standouts include the 3.51ct F/VVS2 round brilliant, the 3.09ct E/VVS2 round brilliant and the 7.01ct G/VVS2 radiant cut. Smaller certified stones sit around the 1.00ct to 2.00ct mark, which suits anyone building a piece around a specific carat weight.

The gold settings are worth a look too: 18K yellow and white gold halo ring, 18K and 9K white gold four-prong stud earrings with spring backs, and the 11.2 TCW lab sapphire and CZ ring. Auction closes 31 October.

This is a volume sale: 243 lots spanning gold, diamond and designer jewellery, plus a collectables category worth a look. The BIJ’OR range anchors the featured lineup, covering everyday studs through to bridal styles.

Standouts include 18ct heavy rose gold plated 4mm simulated diamond stud earrings, square simulated diamond bridal studs in blue, and designer diamond cut rectangular stainless steel studs. A silver cross beaded bracelet rounds out the featured pieces.

With this many lots closing in one session, it pays to sort your watchlist before the 18 October close and check plating, materials and stone specs on anything you plan to bid on.

This is a tight, focused sale: 44 lots of gold-filled jewellery, mostly Cuban-link chains and bracelets in the heavier 12mm to 15mm range. If you like your jewellery with some weight to it, that’s the sweet spot here.

The headline pieces are the 18K gold-filled Cuban chain at 66cm and its 20.3cm bracelet match, plus the 14K gold-filled solid Cuban necklace and bracelet at 15mm wide, both set with AAA cubic zirconias. Chunky, wearable, and the kind of gear that usually carries a retail tag well north of what auction bidding tends to land on.

The price drop and gift offer are worth noting before you bid. Closing 19 October.

Moissanite has become the smart alternative for buyers who want the look of a big stone without the diamond price tag, and this Grays sale leans heavily into size. The headline lots are the 3.0ct pieces, an oval and a rectangle cut, both set in 925 sterling silver. At those carat weights you are getting serious finger presence for a fraction of what a comparable diamond would cost.

Sizing is worth checking before you bid. The 3.0ct oval comes in size 8, the rectangle and the 2.0ct round sit at size 7, and there is a 0.8ct oval in size 8 for anyone after something more understated. All are lab created moissanite in sterling silver, so expect plenty of sparkle and a setting that will not break the budget.

Thirty lots in total, closing 20 October, with a complimentary gift thrown in. If you have been meaning to try moissanite or want a few options to compare cuts and sizes, this is a low stakes way to do it.

Every lot here is yellow gold, and the stones are the drawcard. Two pairs of earrings lead the list: one set with natural Swiss blue topaz and diamonds, the other with natural London blue topaz and diamonds. The rings follow the same formula, a natural diamond ring plus a London blue topaz and diamond ring.

The IGI valuations are worth noting. They give you a documented retail reference point before you bid, which matters more on coloured stone pieces where pricing is all over the shop.

Five lots is a small catalogue, so it will not take long to work through. If you are chasing blue topaz in yellow gold, this is a focused sale rather than a mixed bag.

This is a liquidation sale, which usually means the vendor wants the stock gone and the catalogue reflects a mixed bag of home contents and personal items rather than a curated single-owner collection. Pottle Auctions runs this kind of work regularly across Gladesville and greater Sydney, covering deceased estates and bankruptcy stock, so the paperwork side should be straightforward for buyers who do their homework.

The jewellery and watch lots are where the value sits. Gold and silver pieces are worth weighing and checking hallmarks, and branded watches need close inspection of model numbers, box and papers before you commit. Designer bags draw strong competition, so check condition photos carefully and confirm authenticity details in the listing.

Inspect before you bid where possible, set your limit on the jewellery and watches based on scrap and resale values rather than retail, and remember buyer’s premiums and collection logistics when you work out your ceiling.

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.

The lot list leans heavily on sterling silver, with several rings set with tiger’s eye, plus pieces featuring blue topaz, tourmaline, freshwater pearl, banded onyx, and star diopside. A chunky tiger’s eye statement ring and a matching pendant round out that run. Watch collectors get three mechanical pieces: the boxed Dean Brochard Reveuse Legende, the Rousseau automatic chronograph, and a Seagull skeleton-cased manual chronograph.

The Georg Jensen heart ring, design no. 127 by Henning Koppel, is the pick for anyone who follows Scandinavian silver. The Tiffany bead bracelet carries its own weight for buyers chasing a known name.

Theodore Bruce has been running since 1878 and holds regular collectables sales alongside its art and Australia Post unclaimed goods auctions. Lots close 27 October.

Bargain Hunt Auctions runs the sale out of Cattai, NSW, and the catalogue spans jewellery alongside collectables. The mix of quality and costume pieces means there is something for serious collectors and casual browsers alike.

The auction house also handles antiques, furniture, china, paintings, silver and unusual items, so keep an eye across the broader catalogue for anything else that catches your interest. Closing date is 28 October.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions from Annandale covering everything from antique and modern furniture to books, wine, paintings and bric-a-brac, and this jewellery, watches and gemstones sale sits within that steady rotation. The mix of antique and modern pieces means there is scope for both collectors chasing period work and buyers after something more contemporary.

With gemstones and watches in the catalogue alongside the jewellery, it pays to check the lot list closely for the pieces that suit you. The broader decorative arts and collectables in the same sale are worth a look too if you are already bidding.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions out of Annandale, covering everything from antique and modern furniture to books, wine, decorative arts, paintings and bric-a-brac. This sale narrows the focus to jewellery, watches and luxury bags, a category where condition and authenticity do the heavy lifting on price.

Standout lots tend to be the watches and branded bags, where resale gaps are widest. Gold and silver jewellery rounds out the catalogue, along with collectables for buyers chasing smaller pieces.

Worth knowing before you bid: Lawsons holds these auctions weekly, so stock turns over fast. Inspect in person where you can, check condition reports on the watches especially, and confirm buyer’s premiums and collection windows before the close.

Iolite is one of the more interesting stones in the gem world, prized for its pleochroism, meaning it shows different colours when viewed from different angles. This collection leans into that with a mix of purple and purple yellow stones, including a 4.60 carat purple yellow iolite as the headline piece and a 4.39 carat purple iolite close behind. Two more lots sit in the 3 carat range at 3.25 and 3.51 carats.

Twelve lots total, all natural iolite, which gives buyers a few ways to play it: chase the largest stone, pick up a matched pair for a setting, or spread bids across the mid-weight pieces. Iolite has quietly built a following among jewellers for its blue-violet tones and reasonable price point against sapphire or tanzanite.

Worth a look if you set stones, collect coloured gems, or just want something a bit different from the usual auction fare.

Orologio is the brand across all six lots, and the men’s chronographs carry the weight here. Two Monaco Racing Series chronographs are on offer, so if you miss the first there’s a second swing at the same reference. The Monza Swiss Collection chronograph sits alongside them as the other headline men’s piece.

For something more everyday, the Bass Straight Collection men’s date is a 200m sports watch, rated for proper water exposure rather than a splash at the sink. Women’s watches round out the catalogue.

Six lots total, closing date still to be confirmed. Worth a look if you’re chasing chronograph styling without retail pricing, and the duplicate Monaco means you can bid on one without sweating the other.

Four of the five lots are identical 0.015 ct pink diamonds, which makes this an unusual chance to bid on matched stones one at a time. Small pink diamonds at this weight are typically sold as accent stones, so buyers chasing a set for a ring or pendant can pick up multiples without paying a retail per-stone premium.

The fifth lot is not detailed in the current listing, so check the Grays catalogue for the full breakdown before bidding. Close date is still to be confirmed, which gives you time to research comparable prices on pink melee diamonds and set a limit per stone.

This is a niche sale for gem buyers who know certification matters. Every featured stone comes with paperwork, whether that’s an AIG cert, a GCi lab report, or AIG sealed packaging on the pink diamond. The 50.94ct green tourmaline is the headline piece by size alone, a genuine collector’s stone in an octagon cut.

The Mozambique ruby at 1.21ct is the kind of lot that usually moves quickly at this level, and the cat’s eye moonstone offers something different from the standard diamond and ruby fare. The sealed pink diamond is a small stone but comes with the security of unbroken AIG packaging.

Ten lots total, closing date still to be confirmed. If you’re chasing certified coloured stones without retail pricing, this one is worth a look.

This is a tight, focused sale: 30 lots of 925 sterling silver jewellery, all centred on cubic zirconia settings. The range covers pendants, earrings and bracelets, so there is scope to pick up a single piece or build out a full set without stretching the budget.

The 2.0ct heart shape earrings are the boldest piece in the lineup, while the 0.25ct round pendant necklace and the matching heart shape earrings sit at the more understated end. The 18K gold filled 925 silver bracelet with cubic zirconia adds a warmer tone to an otherwise silver-heavy catalogue.

Every buyer gets a free gift with their purchase, which softens the cost further on lower-value lots. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for updates before bidding.

This is a tight, two-lot sale for anyone chasing coloured stone pieces in yellow gold. Both rings come with valuations attached, which gives you a documented reference point before you bid.

The first is a natural garnet and diamond ring, the second a natural tourmaline and diamond ring. Different stones, same yellow gold setting, so if you like one you will likely like the other.

Two lots means no digging through pages of filler. Have a look at both, check the valuations against your own read on the market, and bid on the one that suits.

Everything in this sale kicks off at $9, which takes the guesswork out of bidding strategy. The catalogue runs to 30 lots of gold-filled jewellery and collectables, with the Cuban link pieces doing the heavy lifting. Necklaces come in 8mm widths at 55.8cm and 60.9cm, and there’s a 19cm bracelet to match, both finished with simulated diamond clasps.

The standout is an 18k white gold-filled wrist watch with a blue face and iced-out diamond quartz styling, a louder piece than the rest of the lineup and likely to draw the most attention.

At this price point the risk is low and the volume is there, so it suits anyone building a stack of everyday pieces or chasing a few gifts. Check the full lot list before close, since the count is capped at 30.

The range leans heavily on gold-filled pieces built around cubic zirconia, with Cuban chains and tennis styles doing the heavy lifting. The 60.9cm Cuban chain necklace and its 20.3cm bracelet counterpart are the headline lots, alongside a 4mm tennis necklace at the same length and a 17.8cm tennis bracelet.

Gold-filled construction means a bonded layer of gold over a base metal, so you get the look without the solid gold price. Cubic zirconia at AAA+ grade offers decent sparkle for the money.

The listing notes a price drop plus a gift with purchase, so check the current bid levels before the auction closes. Close date is still to be confirmed.

This is a small, focused jewellery listing: two yellow gold rings, each built around a natural tourmaline centrepiece with diamond accents. Both are ex-retail stock and both carry a valuation, which gives you a documented reference point on what the pieces are worth before you bid.

The matching descriptions suggest two comparable rings rather than a mixed bag, so anyone chasing a specific stone colour or setting style should check the individual lot details closely. Valuations attached to ex-retail jewellery are handy for insurance and for sanity-checking your bid against retail pricing.

With only two lots, competition will be concentrated. Decide what each ring is worth to you and bid accordingly.

This is a silver-filled collection built around the Cuban link, with necklaces in both 8mm and 10mm widths and a matching 8mm bracelet to round out the set. The heavier 10mm piece at 60.9cm is the pick of the chains if you want presence without the solid silver price tag.

The standout lot is the 18k white gold filled wrist watch, a white face number with iced out diamond quartz styling. It sits alongside the chains as the flashiest piece in the catalogue.

Silver-filled construction means a thick layer of sterling over a base metal core, so you get the look and wear of silver at a lower entry point. With a price drop already applied and 31 lots to work through, there is room to pick up a few pieces rather than just one.

Every lot here is yellow gold set with natural stones, and four of the five arrive with a valuation attached. That paperwork matters: it gives you a documented retail figure to measure your bid against, rather than guessing what the piece is worth.

The garnet appears twice, once solo and once paired with diamonds, so there is a choice between a simpler setting and a diamond-accented one. The emerald and diamond ring is the pick of the group for anyone chasing colour, while the citrine and diamond piece sits at the brighter, warmer end of the range.

These are ex-retail pieces, so expect display or old stock rather than worn estate jewellery. Condition reports and photos will tell the story on each lot, and with only five items the bidding should stay focused. Check the valuation documents on the listings before you commit.

This is a genuine mixed parcel of natural sapphires, not a matched set. The colours run from reddish orange through light green, brownish pink and yellowish green, so each stone stands on its own merits. The 2.71 carat reddish orange is the biggest of the featured lots, with the 2.49 carat yellowish green close behind.

Smaller stones like the 0.83 carat brownish pink suit buyers chasing a specific colour for a custom piece without paying retail. All 12 lots are natural sapphires, which means inclusions and colour variation are part of the deal. Worth a look if you know your way around coloured stones.

This is a wholesale mixed gemstone collection, which means volume buyers and jewellers get first look at a spread of cut stones across several varieties. Sixty-four lots in total, so there is room to bid across multiple pieces rather than fighting over a single headline stone.

The featured lots carry real weight. A 32.89 carat purple sapphire and a 36.42 carat purple amethyst are the big pieces by carat count, while the 4.04 carat red ruby and 4.26 carat blue topaz sit at the smaller, sharper end of the range. Purple sapphire at that size does not turn up often in mixed wholesale lots.

Worth checking the individual lot listings for cut, clarity and any certification before bidding. Closing date is still to be confirmed, so watch the Grays listing for the final schedule.

The seven lots are all natural pinkish red rubies, a shade that sits warmer and softer than the classic deep red, and each stone is listed by carat weight alone. The 2.34 carat example is the headline piece, with the 1.61 and 1.40 carat stones close behind and a 1.00 carat stone rounding out the featured four.

Buyers should note the collection spans a useful range of sizes, so there is something for a single statement setting or for building out a matched set. Colour and clarity will vary stone to stone, so check each listing’s photos and any certificates before bidding.

Grays is running the sale out of NSW. Close date is still to be confirmed, so watch the listing for the final gavel time.

This is a small, focused sale of 20 jewellery lots, and the featured four are all loose gemstones rather than finished pieces. That suits collectors, setters and anyone who already has a jeweller on speed dial.

The headline stone is the 8.70 CT Kashmir corundum, a name that carries weight in coloured gem circles. Alongside it sit a 6.70 CT Brazilian amethyst, an 8.60 CT Swiss-blue topaz and a 4.30 CT ludwigite peridot, the last being the sort of material you rarely see listed at this scale.

The close date has not been locked in yet, so check the listing for timing before you plan around it. Grays is running the sale in NSW.

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

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

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

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

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

This is a gemstone and jewellery salvage auction run by Ross’s, the Perth operation that regularly handles WA Police forfeited items, business closures, machinery and vehicles. The jewellery side here is loose stones rather than finished pieces, which suits buyers who want the gems themselves or have a setting in mind.

Standouts include a 15.7 carat smokey quartz pear cut and a 7 carat iolite round cut, both substantial stones for the money. Opal buyers get options across the board: Ethiopian oval cuts at 4 carats and 1.8 carats, plus a 1.2 carat Coober Pedy oval. Smaller lots round it out, including a diamond round cut, a 3.9 carat square amethyst, a trillion cut sapphire and a heart cut mystic topaz.

Lots close 20 October 2026. With 12-plus lots listed, it pays to read each stone’s cut and carat weight before bidding, since the value sits in the specifics.

Pfeffers Auctions runs out of Brisbane CBD and deals in quality antique and estate jewellery, fine art and collector items, alongside electronics and mobile phones. This sale leans hard into the jewellery side, with no reserve across the board, so the final price is whatever the room decides.

Estate jewellery is where the value usually hides. Pieces move through estates without paperwork or retail polish, which is exactly why they can land well under what a shop would ask. Antique and gemstone lots reward anyone who knows what they are looking at.

Collectables round out the catalogue, and the electronics and phone lots give you something practical to chase if the jewellery gets competitive. Inspect before you bid and check the condition notes on each lot.

This is a specialist collectables auction run by aaac out of Albion in Brisbane, covering jewellery, silver, watches, stamps, coins and bank notes in one sale. It suits buyers who like to pick through mixed lots for the odd better piece rather than chase a single headline item.

The jewellery and silver section is the drawcard for most, with vintage pieces and sterling items sitting alongside the watch lots. Stamp and coin collectors get their own run of material, and the bank notes add another angle for anyone building a collection.

With a close date of 22 October 2026, there’s time to inspect properly and check condition on the lots you care about. Mixed collectable auctions like this often throw up the best value in the mid-range lots, so read the descriptions closely before bidding.

McDonald Auctions has been running weekly collectables, hardware and machinery auctions out of Brisbane since 1989, so there’s real depth behind this one. The catalogue spans jewellery, stamps, coins and household furniture, a mix that suits both serious collectors and anyone furnishing on a budget.

Stamp and coin lots tend to reward the buyers who do their homework before bidding, so check the listings closely for the pieces worth chasing. Furniture and household goods round out the sale for practical buyers.

McDonald Auctions has been running weekly collectables, hardware and machinery sales out of Brisbane since 1989, so this is a house that knows how to move eclectic stock. The mix here spans jewellery, stamps, coins and household furniture, which suits buyers chasing several categories in one hit rather than a single-lot auction.

Jewellery lots include gold and silver pieces, while the stamp and coin sections cover both mint and used material. Furniture and general household goods round out the catalogue for anyone fitting out a place or adding to a collection.

Close date is yet to be confirmed. Check the listing for inspection times and bidding details before the sale goes live.

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

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

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

Philips Auctions in Malvern, VIC runs a jewellery sale that pairs modern pieces with antique examples, giving buyers a chance to compare eras in one catalogue. The offering sits alongside the house’s usual strength in fine art, antique and 20th century furniture, and decorative arts.

Antique jewellery tends to reward close inspection, so check condition, hallmarks and stone settings on anything you plan to bid on. Modern pieces are worth a look too, particularly if you are buying to wear rather than collect.

The auction closes 26 October. Review the full lot list and photos before bidding.