Inside This Week’s Jewellery Auction Market – 52 Upcoming Sales inc Antique Jewellery, Swiss Watches & Loose Gemstones

Philips Auctions runs this sale from its Malvern rooms, pulling together jewellery across both the modern and antique ends of the market. The mix suits anyone building a collection or hunting a single statement piece, with gold, gemstones and period settings all represented.

The broader catalogue covers fine art, antique and 20th century furniture and decorative arts, so jewellery lots sit alongside collectables worth a look. Condition, metal content and stone details vary lot to lot, so check each listing and inspect where you can before bidding.

This is a regular public sale from a Box Hill auction house that runs antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estate goods through its rooms. The jewellery and timepieces catalogue pulls together rings, necklaces, watches and collectable pieces across a mix of styles and eras, so there is plenty to sort through whether you are chasing a everyday wearer or something with a bit more age to it.

Bidding opens online from 5pm Wednesday 4th November, and the sale closes on 14th November. Get the catalogue sorted early and check condition notes on anything you plan to bid on, as jewellery and watch lots can vary widely in presentation and working order.

This sale carries the name of Anne Schofield AM, a figure well known in Australian antique jewellery circles, and the catalogue reflects a collector’s eye rather than a dealer’s stock. The range runs from Georgian-adjacent Victorian work through to Edwardian pieces, with strong examples across both eras.

Standouts include the Victorian diamond ring from circa 1890, the Edwardian pearl and diamond necklace, and the Australian goldfields locket and brooch from circa 1860, a piece with genuine local historical weight. The Victorian acrostic brooch and the agate and enamel pendant add unusual variety for buyers chasing something beyond the standard cameo and locket fare.

Leonard Joel runs regular specialist sales of fine art, antiques, collectables, jewellery and fine furniture, so expect a professionally catalogued auction. With 12 or more lots on offer, condition reports and provenance details are worth requesting before the 1 December close.

Buccellati dominates this Sydney sale, with four lots from the Italian house: the ‘Orecchini’ ruby and diamond suite, the ‘Eternelle Rombi’ diamond ring, the ‘Classica’ diamond cuff and a pair of diamond earrings. Ruby runs through the rest of the catalogue too, with a ruby and diamond brooch, a ruby and diamond ring, a pair of ruby and diamond earrings and an 18ct gold and ruby bangle from Greece.

Signed pieces beyond Buccellati are worth a look. Cartier’s 18ct gold ‘Fidelity’ necklace and bracelet are listed as a set, and the Paloma Picasso for Tiffany mabé pearl earrings date to circa 1983, which will pull collectors of that era. A yellow sapphire and diamond ring and an 18ct bi-tone gold and diamond ring round out the twelve-plus lots.

Leonard Joel runs regular fine jewellery sales out of South Yarra, so condition reports and viewing details are worth chasing directly with the auctioneer before the 2 December close.

The silver tea set is the standout: a coffee pot assayed London 1836 by John James Keith, plus teapot, sugar bowl and creamer by John Tapley, London 1844. All but the creamer carry the Wray family crest of an ostrich with horseshoe, and the two pots retain ivory insulators. The coffee pot weighs about 705g. Expect small dints and dents across all pieces, with wear to the crests and inscription. A George III Scottish cream ladle from Edinburgh, 1810, matches the crest and weighs about 24g.

Music collectors get a hand-numbered 583 of 2,000 copy of George Harrison’s ‘I, Me, Mine’, signed in ink, in black leather with gilt edges, plus a 1997 receipt for $1,200 and the shipper box.

Elsewhere: a Tony Kean brooch with gumtrees against an anodised sunset, tarnished but sound; a 1970s Enicar Sherpa Star automatic with pie pan dial, running but with a rough winder and deteriorated seal; 9K gold cufflinks monogrammed ‘S.M.F’; a RAM 1993 Landcare proof set; Yogya silver spoons; and Chinese and Indonesian silver and jade pieces.

This is a bankruptcy liquidation, which means the stock was assembled for resale rather than pulled from a single wardrobe. Pottle Auctions handles home contents, deceased estates and liquidations from its Gladesville base, so the catalogue leans toward goods with clear resale value: fine jewellery, a Swiss watch collection and designer bags.

The watch collection is the headline act. Swiss-made pieces hold their value better than most, and a collection sold as bankrupt stock often means multiple lots from one source, giving buyers a chance to compare models and condition across the sale rather than fighting over a single piece.

Jewellery and designer bags round out the catalogue. Check carat, metal purity and authenticity paperwork on the jewellery before bidding, and scrutinise condition on the bags, since bankrupt stock can include display pieces and returns. Bidding closes 8 November.

This is the Kate Shea collection, and it leans hard into intaglio and cameo work. Twelve-plus lots cover sterling silver and antique glass portrait rings, a lava stone cameo in a contemporary silver mount, and a pinchbeck and carnelian intaglio of a classical Olympian. Several pieces pair antique carved stones with later gold mounts, so expect mixed-period construction and check each lot’s condition notes.

The gold is where the value sits. An antique 9ct gold and quartz signet carved with a Roman dolphin and monogram seal, a 9ct rock crystal intaglio of Prudence on a later 9ct mount, and an antique 9ct fetter link Albert chain all carry real weight. There is also an antique 9ct curb link fob chain with a Victorian 9ct photo frame pendant, an 18ct continuous faceted curb chain, and a 14ct gold ring set with synthetic spinel.

Theodore Bruce has been running since 1878, so the catalogue and bidding process are straightforward. Twelve lots is a short list, which means less competition per piece than a big jewellery sale. Worth a look if you collect carved stones or want gold chain by the gram.

The Kate Shea Collection covers 12+ lots of jewellery with a strong antique focus. Intaglio rings dominate, spanning sterling silver and antique glass, lava stone cameo, rock crystal depicting Prudence, and a 14ct gold framed carnelian lion on a later 9ct gold mount. Several pieces pair original antique frames with later mounts, so condition notes are worth reading closely.

Gold chains round out the catalogue: a vintage 18ct gold fetter link bracelet with a later 9ct heart lock clasp, an antique 9ct gold fetter link Albert chain, an antique 9ct gold curb link fob chain with a Victorian photo frame pendant, and an 18ct gold continuous faceted curb chain. A 14ct gold and synthetic spinel ring closes out the list.

Theodore Bruce has run auctions since 1878 and handles regular art, collectables and Australia Post unclaimed goods sales. The auction closes 10 November 2026.

Theodore Bruce has been at this since 1878, and this jewellery listing shows the house doing what it does best: a tight, well-described run of pieces with clear stone and setting details. Twelve lots are on offer, most of them amethyst and diamond rings in 9ct gold, so anyone chasing that combination has real choice rather than a single punt.

Standouts include the tanzanite row ring with diamond-set shoulders, a multi-colour tourmaline and diamond ring, and a citrine and diamond daisy ring for something a bit lighter. Setting detail is spelled out across the catalogue, from tulip basket and bezel-set tower styles to antique-inspired halos and a meander patterned halo, which makes it easier to compare before bidding.

The auction closes 11 November 2026. Worth a look if you want diamond-set gold without retail pricing.

Theodore Bruce has been at this since 1878, and its Marrickville rooms turn over everything from art to Australia Post unclaimed goods, so the stock moves. This jewellery sale is a tight, focused collection of 12-plus rings, all 9ct gold, built around coloured stones with diamond accents.

Amethyst does most of the work here, across halo, trilogy and tower settings, including a tulip basket and a meander patterned halo for something a bit different. Standouts elsewhere in the list: a tanzanite row ring with diamond-set shoulders, a multi-colour tourmaline ring, and citrine in both navette halo and daisy styles.

Closing 11 November 2026. Condition and sizing aren’t spelled out in the listing, so check the detail on individual lots before you commit.

This is a tightly curated sale of signed jewellery, with Tiffany & Co. dominating the catalogue. Paloma Picasso’s ‘Marrakesh’ suite appears in both ring and bracelet form, circa 2010, while Elsa Peretti is represented by her sculptural 18ct gold ‘Bone’ ring. Tiffany’s ‘T’ collection turns up three times: a wire diamond bangle, a gold and diamond bangle, and a diamond ‘Knot’ double row bangle.

Chopard and Hermès add weight to the higher end. The Chopard ‘Happy’ diamond bracelet dates to circa 1990, and Hermès appears with a pair of 18ct gold monogram cufflinks and a Faubourg lady’s 18ct pink gold bracelet watch from circa 2014. Cartier is represented by two distinctly different pieces: a turquoise and ruby hummingbird brooch from circa 1960 and a peridot ‘Ellipse’ ring from 1993.

The sale runs through Theodore Bruce, one of Australia’s oldest auction houses, established in 1878 and known for regular art, collectables and Australia Post unclaimed goods auctions. Condition reports and viewing details are worth checking directly with the auctioneer before the 17 November close.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions from its Annandale rooms, covering everything from antique and modern furniture to books, wine, paintings and collectables. This jewellery, watches and luxury bags sale pulls the shiny end of that stock into focus, with decorative arts and bric-a-brac rounding out the catalogue.

The mix suits buyers who like to dig: jewellery and watches sit alongside collectables, so there is scope to chase a single standout piece or bundle a few smaller lots. Check the full lot list for brands and models before bidding.

Details on inspection and close times are still to be confirmed, so keep an eye on the listing for updates.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions out of Annandale covering antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and bric-a-brac, and this Noosa collector’s consignment feeds straight into that rotation. The mix suits anyone chasing jewellery or artwork without paying retail gallery prices.

Because the sale spans multiple categories, it pays to scan the full lot list rather than just the headline items. Jewellery and paintings tend to draw the most competition, while decorative arts and bric-a-brac often go quieter.

Note the drop shipping arrangement: goods are sent to Lawsons in NSW, so factor that into your bidding and organise collection or freight before the close date, which is still TBC.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions from Annandale covering furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables and paintings, and this sale sits squarely in that mix. The jewellery and watch category is the drawcard here, with gemstones adding another angle for buyers who prefer loose stones over finished pieces.

Because the catalogue spans antique through to modern, condition and era will vary lot to lot, so check each listing closely rather than assuming a uniform standard. The broader collectables and decorative arts stock gives you a reason to scan the full catalogue, not just the jewellery section.

Closing date is still to be confirmed. Keep it bookmarked and check back for the scheduled finish.

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 jewellery-focused sale with serious brand and certification weight behind it. The BVLGARI B.zero1 four-band diamond ring brings designer cachet, while several lots carry GIA and DCLA paperwork, including a fancy yellow diamond and an Asscher cut solitaire. Buyers chasing size will note the 1.48ct platinum diamond engagement ring and a 4.05ct fancy brown diamond in 14K yellow gold.

Beyond the headline diamonds, the catalogue runs across coloured stones and everyday wear: a dark pink tourmaline and diamond cluster in 18ct white gold, a black opal and diamond cluster, 22K gold earrings, and a Michael Hill 18ct yellow gold diamond tennis bracelet. The 14K rose and white gold pink diamond piece and a 2.50ct tennis bolo add variety for buyers who want something less conventional.

Lloyds runs this as an online multi-lot auction, so condition reports and certification details are worth checking per lot before bidding. With 12 or more lots and a November close, there is time to inspect the paperwork and compare against retail pricing on the branded pieces.

This is a broad jewellery and collectables auction rather than a single-owner estate, so the catalogue runs from costume pieces to precious metal. The Tiffany & Co. heart tag is the headline name, and the 950 palladium men’s band is the lot to watch if you want something weighty without gold prices. The lab grown aquamarine pear ring sits in similar territory.

Silver dominates the rest of the list: signet rings including a black onyx example, a red enamel spiral ring, and an oval cabochon setting. There is also a Barong mask relief ring for anyone after something unusual, plus a heart padlock pendant with pink faceted stones and a polished stone panel link bracelet.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction across jewellery, collectables, vehicles and general goods, so condition varies by lot. Read each description and check metal stamps before bidding. Closes 9 November.

Moissanite dominates the lots, and the sizes are generous. Alongside the 5.40Ct white pair there’s a 5.00Ct loose round brilliant, a 7.75Ct round cut, a 6.40Ct green round and a 5.90Ct round brilliant, plus a green round cut stone. Buyers chasing coloured stones should look at the 2.31Ct total weight aquamarine pair and the certified tanzanite.

The natural diamonds are the headline act for anyone after the real thing: a 1.73Ct emerald cut, a 1.09Ct cushion cut and a 0.13Ct pear cut. Weights and cuts are listed per lot, so check each one against the certification where it applies.

This sits within a broader Lloyds multi-lot online auction that also covers vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment and general goods, so it pays to scan the full catalogue rather than just the jewellery section. Bidding closes 10 November.

This is an unreserved jewellery auction, so every lot sells regardless of price. That suits anyone chasing coloured stones or loose gems without the retail counter in the way. The spread is broad: big carat weights sit next to smaller, wearable pieces, and the mix runs from topaz and amethyst through to kunzite, peridot and turquoise.

The headline lots are the 80.40 carat Kashmir corundum and the 28.50 carat South Sea pearl, both substantial pieces that will draw attention. Also worth a look are the 20.90 carat Brazilian amethyst, the 9.70 carat Ludwigite peridot and the 49.90 carat turquoise. Two aquamarines (8.25 and 4.25 carats) and a 5.80 carat peridot round out the smaller stones.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so check each listing for condition, treatment and certification before bidding. With 12+ lots and no reserve, the final prices will come down to who turns up.

The catalogue runs past 12 lots, and the spread is strong on coloured stones. Standouts include a 1.47ct blue Ceylon sapphire in 14K white gold, a 4.10ct total diamond weight hoop in 14K rose gold, and a 2.13ct diamond solitaire slider in 14K yellow gold. Art Deco designs appear across several lots, with blue sapphire, ruby and diamond rings among them.

Most pieces are 14K, with a 9K white gold ruby and diamond decorative band adding a lower-carat option. Emerald and diamond dress and halo rings round out the coloured stone lineup, alongside diamond pendants and a blue diamond halo ring.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so bidding is remote and the catalogue covers jewellery and collectables. Check each lot for stone specs and condition before the 11 November close.

Twelve-plus lots spanning dress watches, chronographs and quartz pieces, so there is room to chase one specific watch or bundle a few. The Seiko lots stand out for collectors: a blue face Hi Beat 21 jewel and a vintage mechanical pendant watch sit alongside a quartz ref. 2G38-0020. Brand hunters get a Tag Heuer Formula 1, a Maurice Lacroix, Citizen and Seiko group, an Emporio Armani Meccanico skeleton dial and a Detomaso Venecia chronograph.

Mixed in are a men’s black stainless steel watch with blue dial, a two-tone stainless with teal dial, a three-watch wristwatch lot, a Tissot ladies vintage rectangular dress watch and a Casio quartz in stainless steel with pink. Condition and box/papers vary by lot, so check each listing before bidding.

This is a multi-category Lloyds sale, but the watch line-up is the drawcard. The Patek Philippe Annual Calendar 4947/1A-001 sits at the top of the list, with a Rolex Oyster Perpetual Date close behind. Omega is well represented by a Constellation Ref. 1202.15.00 and a Seamaster Professional 300M in stainless steel.

Tag Heuer fans get plenty to work with: a 2010 Link Chronograph at 42mm, a Carrera Calibre 5 Day-Date, a Carrera Automatic, and a vintage Heuer Autavia chronograph for those chasing older pieces. Longines rounds out the catalogue with a Conquest Chronograph, a Master Collection L2.821.4.57.6 and a Hydroconquest GMT, plus an IWC Schaffhausen among the lots.

Twelve or more lots are listed, so condition and paperwork will vary across the group. Worth checking each listing closely before the 12 November close.

This is a multi-lot online auction covering jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, with police-seized property making up the headline category. The jewellery side is led by assorted watches in boxes, including gold, which sit alongside the tools and equipment for a spread that suits both collectors and workshop buyers.

Standout lots on the equipment side include a Makita heavy duty rotary hammer drill, a Dremel 8240 cordless in case with battery, a Dewalt tool bag of misc items, a Makita mini blower and a power tool with leaf blower. There is also an XTM 12V/24V distribution panel, a Nanocam dash camera, a black e scooter, a Tactix tool box containing various screws, a Tripro tripod stand in red and a 20m extension lead with cord winder.

With 12+ lots and a 13 November close, it pays to read each listing carefully. Police-seized and general goods auctions can mix condition levels across the catalogue, so check descriptions and photos per lot before bidding.

This is a multi-lot online auction running through Lloyds, so expect the usual mix of categories alongside the jewellery: vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment and general goods all turn up in these sales. The jewellery section is the drawcard here, with 12-plus lots built around certified natural stones rather than treated or synthetic pieces.

Burmese ruby features heavily, spanning rings and earrings in 925 silver settings, some paired with diamonds or tsavorite. The Zambian emerald and Burmese ruby earrings are a strong pairing, and the Ethiopian opal ring adds something different to the lineup.

The pick of the bunch may be the unheated Padparadscha sapphire rings, four of them listed separately. Unheated stones in this colour range are hard to find at auction, and each comes with digital certification. Worth reading the lot descriptions closely on those, since cut, carat weight and treatment status will drive the final prices.

Bidding closes 13 November.

This is a tight, focused auction of loose lab grown diamonds, and the size range is the story. The headline lots are the big pear and round cuts at 7.00ct and 8.09ct, with a 7.01ct radiant cut and a 5.00ct round cut filling out the top end. Most stones sit at VVS2 clarity with D to G colour grades, so the quality is consistent across the board.

For buyers chasing something more wearable, there are plenty of options in the 1.25ct to 3.18ct range, including a 3.18ct D VVS2 oval cut and a 1.25ct D VVS1 round cut. The elongated cushion cut at 4.01ct is worth a look if you want something less common than a round.

Twelve lots are listed and counting, so there is room for more to be added before the 14 November close. Worth a browse if you know your way around a diamond certificate.

The catalogue leans heavily on 18ct gold, both white and yellow, with platinum making an appearance on a diamond ring. Several lots carry XRF testing notes, which gives you a documented starting point on metal content before you bid.

Standouts include an Art Deco style 18ct yellow and white gold piece, emerald and diamond rings in two colourways, and a tanzanite and diamond ring. Smaller items round out the list: a diamond pendant, diamond studs, sapphire and diamond rings, and wedding ring sets in white gold and mixed gold.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction spanning jewellery, collectables, vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to check the full catalogue rather than just this category. Twelve or more lots are listed here, closing 15 November 2026.

This is a multi-lot online auction with jewellery and collectables sitting alongside vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods in the wider Lloyds catalogue. The jewellery list covers most budgets and tastes: 9K and 14K gold pieces for everyday wear, a Ceylon sapphire and diamond dress ring for something dressier, and a diamond nose ring in 18K white gold if you want something smaller.

Standouts include the 0.76ct princess cut diamond in 14K white gold and the 0.45ct fancy greyish brown diamond halo ring, both worth a close look at the grading details. There is also a sterling silver Tagliamonte Venetian glass piece and a 9K yellow gold shell cameo pendant for buyers who lean toward collectable rather than bridal.

With 12+ lots and a 16 November close, it pays to read each listing carefully, particularly on diamond colour and clarity and on gold carat stamps. Condition reports and viewing details are worth chasing through the auctioneer before you bid.

The drawcard here is the coloured stone range. Burmese ruby appears across rings and earrings, sometimes paired with diamonds or unheated sapphire, and there is a solid block of unheated Padparadscha sapphire rings on 925 silver. A natural Ethiopian opal ring and Zambian emerald earrings round out the gemstone lineup.

Most lots come with digital certification, so you can check the stone details before bidding rather than taking a punt. Unreserved means every lot sells, which suits buyers chasing a specific stone or size.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction alongside vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full catalogue. Closing date is 16 November.

This is a multi-lot online jewellery auction run by Lloyds Auctions, with more than 12 lots listed and bidding conducted entirely online. The catalogue leans heavily on coloured stones, which suits buyers chasing specific cuts and carat weights rather than finished pieces.

The sapphires are the headline act: a 3.11Ct natural Ceylon blue sapphire in a pear cut, plus five loose natural yellow sapphires at 13.22Ct combined. Emerald buyers get a nine-stone lot of loose emerald-cut natural emeralds, and there are several separate ruby cabochon lots in oval and assorted cuts if you want to bid across more than one.

The rest of the catalogue covers rhodonite cabochons in assorted sizes, loose turquoise ovals, WA tiger’s eye cabochons and a three-stone cushion-cut opal doublet set. Lloyds runs this category alongside vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, so check the full listing for combined postage and inspection details before bidding closes on 17 November.

This is a loose-stone auction rather than finished jewellery, so the appeal sits with collectors, setters and anyone chasing size without a retail price tag. The catalogue leans hard on carat weight: a 46.90 carat Kashmir corundum and a 50.00 carat turquoise are the biggest pieces listed, with a 29.80 carat South Sea pearl close behind.

The mid-range is just as busy. A 23.20 carat Brazilian amethyst sits alongside a 14.50 carat imperial rose gold topaz and a 20.60 carat moissanite, giving buyers plenty of options across colour and stone type. Smaller lots include a 10.50 carat ludwigite peridot, two aquamarines at 10.80 and 5.30 carats, a 7.60 carat lustrous peridot and a 12.70 carat kunzite.

The auction is unreserved, so every lot sells regardless of price. It runs online through Lloyds Auctions and closes 17 November 2026. Check each listing for treatment, origin and certification details before you bid.

Gold is the through-line here. Two 9K pieces, the Figaro chain and the charm bracelet, sit alongside a run of stone-set rings spanning 9K and 14K. The tanzanite and diamond dress ring in 9Ct yellow gold adds a bit of colour to the mix.

The diamond lots carry the weight. A 1.11ct pear cut in 14K white gold and a 1.51ct fancy yellow solitaire are the picks of the eight, with a 5.00ct star diopside and diamond ring in 14K white gold for anyone chasing size over sparkle.

Lloyds runs this as an online multi-lot sale, so check the lot details for weights, stone specs and condition before bidding. Closing is 18 November.

This is a multi-lot online auction from Lloyds, and the jewellery section is the drawcard. The ring list reads like a gemstone sampler: amethyst and diamond, pear cut citrine, aquamarine and diamond, Swiss blue topaz, emerald cut ruby, and rainbow tourmaline, most of it set in 9K yellow gold.

Standouts include a 9K gold and silver multi-gemstone cocktail ring and a marquise-shaped multi-gemstone ring, both worth a close look if you like your jewellery loud. There is also a 9K yellow gold and silver-topped bombé ring and one with a pale blue centre stone.

Lloyds runs this across vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment and general goods as well, so the catalogue is worth a full scroll. Closing 20 November 2026.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, with the jewellery section sitting alongside vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The jewellery itself is the drawcard here: coloured stones with paperwork, not costume filler.

Burmese ruby features heavily, in rings and earrings, with a few set in 925 silver and others paired with diamonds or unheated sapphire. The unheated Padparadscha sapphire rings are the pick of the bunch for anyone who knows what that stone usually costs, and there are multiple lots to bid across rather than a single example.

Everything is unreserved, so the lots sell regardless of price. Digital certification accompanies most pieces, which takes some of the guesswork out of buying stones you cannot handle before the hammer. Worth reading each lot description closely for metal, stone weight and certificate details before bidding.

This is an unreserved jewellery auction, so everything sells regardless of price. For anyone building a collection or hunting a centrepiece stone, that removes the usual reserve-price guesswork.

The spread is broad. Emerald appears twice at 2.00 and 2.35 carats, both vivid green. There is a certified 11.60 carat sapphire for buyers who want paperwork, plus a 43.90 carat extra-large Kashmir corundum for something statement-sized. Amethyst shows up in two Brazilian lots at 14.90 and 11.40 carats, and aquamarine in 10.50 and 5.10 carat stones.

Smaller lots round it out: a 6.00 carat ludwigite peridot, a 5.70 carat lustrous peridot, a 26.40 carat imperial rose gold topaz and the 19.40 carat moissanite. Check each listing for certification and treatment details before bidding, since these vary lot to lot.

This is a multi-lot online auction running through Lloyds Auctions, closing 28 November 2026. The jewellery section is built around custom made pieces in solid 18K gold, both white and yellow, set with lab grown diamonds. Every lot in the list falls into that category, so buyers know exactly what they are bidding on.

Lab grown stones carry the same physical and chemical properties as mined diamonds at a lower cost, and set in solid 18K gold these pieces sit well above plated costume jewellery. The custom made angle means designs you will not find on a standard retail shelf.

Lloyds runs this alongside vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment and general goods, so it pays to check the full catalogue rather than just the jewellery tab. Inspect the lot photos and descriptions closely for metal weight, stone specs and sizing before bidding.

This is an unreserved online auction, which means every lot sells regardless of price. For anyone chasing coloured stones without retail overheads, that structure is the drawcard. The catalogue leans heavily on Burmese ruby, appearing as solitaires, earrings, and mixed stone pieces combining ruby with diamonds, unheated sapphire, and tsavorite.

The standout group is the unheated Padparadscha sapphire rings, four separate lots of a stone that rarely turns up in volume at auction. Each piece comes with digital certification, so buyers can check the stated stone details before bidding rather than taking a listing photo on trust.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale spanning jewellery, collectables, vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full catalogue rather than just the jewellery section. Bidding closes 30 November.

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 tightly curated sale from a Kilkenny-based house that deals in gold, fine jewellery and deceased estate stock, so the mix leans antique and vintage rather than new retail. The diamond ring is the headline lot by valuation, an antique 2.73ct solitaire with a $47,040 figure attached. The Tiffany ‘Smile’ necklace and the Tag Heuer Carrera are the modern pieces in the lineup, both listed with modest starting bids.

Gold and silver buyers have plenty to work with: a vintage 18K yellow gold and palladium ‘Daisy’ diamond ring, a vintage 14K white gold sapphire pendant and earring set, a heavy sterling silver curb link chain with cross, and an antique sterling silver fob chain. A 1960s Rotary watch sits at the low end with a $30 start, and the loose 1.76ct tanzanite carries a $2,600 valuation against a $400 opening bid.

Note that the first few lots are notice and info placeholders still being updated, so check back on individual listings before bidding. The close date is yet to be confirmed.

This is a month-long sale, not a one-night event. Bidding opens November 1 and runs through to November 30, so there is time to watch lots, compare pieces and bid properly rather than panic-buying in a final ten minutes.

The auctioneer specialises in gold, fine jewellery and deceased estate sales, which usually means a spread of eras and styles rather than one tidy collection. Estate pieces often come with real age and character, and they tend to be priced to move rather than to sit in a display case.

Collectables sit alongside the jewellery for anyone who likes a mixed sale. Check the lot list carefully, confirm condition and carat where listed, and factor in postage or pickup from Adelaide before you commit.

Pfeffers Auctions runs out of Brisbane CBD and has built its name on quality antique and estate jewellery, fine art and collector items, so the stock here is worth a proper look rather than a quick scroll. This is Day 1 of the Black Friday sale, and every lot is no reserve, which means the final price is whatever the room decides.

The catalogue leans on jewellery and collectables, so expect a mix of estate pieces and collector stock rather than a single category. With no reserve across the board, the value is in picking your lots carefully and knowing what the pieces are worth before you bid.

Closing date is 24 November. Inspect what you can, check condition on anything you plan to wear or resell, and bid with a firm number in mind.

Pfeffers Auctions runs this as Day 2 of their Black Friday luxury jewellery sale, held out of their Brisbane CBD rooms. The house specialises in quality antique and estate jewellery, fine art and collector items, and that focus shows in the calibre of stock on offer.

No reserves means every lot sells, so the result comes down to who turns up and bids. Estate jewellery sales like this often mix period pieces with modern stones, and the collectables category adds scope for buyers chasing something beyond the display case.

Worth noting: Pfeffers also handles electronics and mobile phones, so keep an eye across the wider catalogue if jewellery isn’t your only interest. Closing is 25 November.

Pfeffers runs this one out of its Brisbane CBD rooms, and the mix leans hard on quality antique and estate jewellery. The headline is the fine precious gem and diamond-set work, but the depth is in the silver, gem and pearl collection, which is big enough to keep resellers and gift-buyers busy well before the tree goes up.

The auctioneer’s stock in trade covers estate jewellery and fine art through to collector items, so expect a spread rather than a single theme. If you are chasing Christmas presents with some substance behind them, the pearl and silver pieces are where the volume sits. Diamond and gem-set lots will draw the sharper bidding.

Closing 30 November 2026. Worth a look through the full catalogue rather than a quick scan, given the range on offer.

McDonald Auctions has been running weekly collectables, hardware and machinery sales out of Brisbane since 1989, so the catalogue tends to be broad rather than curated. This one leans into jewellery, household furniture and collectables, with stamps and coins sitting alongside the bigger pieces.

For collectors, the stamp and coin lots are the drawcard. For everyone else, it’s a chance to pick through furniture and household goods at auction prices. Weekly sale format means stock turns over fast, so condition and lot quality vary. Inspect before you bid.

McDonald Auctions has been running weekly collectables, hardware and machinery auctions out of Brisbane since 1989, so the catalogue tends to be broad and the bidding brisk. This Sumner Park sale pulls together jewellery, stamps, coins and furniture under one roof, which suits anyone chasing a mix of smalls and statement pieces in a single trip.

The jewellery and coin lots are the drawcards for collectors, while the stamp selection rewards a slow dig through the listings. Furniture and household collectables fill out the rest of the catalogue, so there is scope to pick up practical pieces alongside the display items.

Weekly format means plenty of competition but also plenty of stock. Check the full lot list for condition notes and inspection details before close of bidding.