At Lloyds Auctions This Week – Collectables, Jewellery, Liquidation and 108 More Events

This one’s for anyone who’s been putting up with a saggy bed or paying retail for a decent night’s sleep. Lloyds has split the stock into six separate lots, so you can grab a single mattress or bid on a few if you’re furnishing multiple rooms. The Millennium range leans on Thousand Springs technology, which means proper coil support rather than cheap foam that packs down after a year. The Mistral models step it up with cold foam tops, a smarter choice for hot sleepers or anyone who wants a firmer, more breathable surface.

Check the sizing before you bid, because King and Queen are both in the mix, and they’re listed as separate lots for a reason. If you’ve got a spare room or an investment property to kit out, grabbing a Queen Mistral or Millennium at auction could save you a serious chunk compared to showroom prices. The auction closes on 9 September 2026, so there’s time to do your homework, but don’t leave it to the last minute if you want to line up a pickup. Lloyds runs these multi-lot sales regularly, so the usual online bidding rules apply, and you’ll need to factor in their buyer’s premium and any delivery or collection costs.

This one leans heavily on the collector end of the market, but there’s enough variety to pull in casual buyers too. The 1929 British India quarter anna appearing VF is a decent pick for the history buffs, while the 1988 State Coach medal presented 8th May and the Bicentennial 1988 memento for Australian schools tap into that late-80s commemorative run. The Argor-Heraeus 1oz fine silver piece is the bullion anchor, and the floating gold leaf bottle is the kind of oddity that tends to stir up a bit of bidding.

For the modern coin crowd, the 2007 dual $1 coins with lower mintage are worth a close look, and the 2025 Australian Women’s Weekly birthday cake $1 is recent enough to catch gift-givers. The 1973 Yugoslavia 50 dinara coin adds a bit of international flavour. With 12+ lots and no reserve, the risk is on the seller, not you. Check the close date of 9 September 2026 and get your bids in early on the pieces you actually want, because the mixed lots can get buried under the more obvious names.

The clear focus here is on high-end French labels, with Louis Vuitton and Chanel dominating the list. The LV Damier Graphite Keepall is a solid travel piece, while the black Chanel flap in calfskin is a versatile classic that holds value well. The Multicolre Greta tote and the Beige Capucines Python PM show the range, from casual street style to exotic leather work.

The Dior in that yellow mustard shade is a bold pick, and the light beige Chanel Trendy in lambskin is another strong option if you want something softer than the usual black. With only eight lots, this is a tight, curated sale rather than a clearance dump. The Laura Ashley pieces are the odd ones out, so they might go cheap if no one is watching.

Check the close date of September 9 and have your bidding details ready. Lot descriptions are still coming through for the first item, so the full picture is not up yet, but the names alone give you a decent idea of condition expectations. If you are after a pre-owned luxury bag without the retail pain, this one is worth a look.

The marine lots are the clear drawcard here, with a spread from a practical 1969 Quintrex 4mlg to the 8.5-metre 1980 Yamaha Centre Cabin Cruiser. There’s also a 1996 Blaxell Surfrider paired with a Mercury 200hp stern drive, a fibreglass runabout with a 115hp Mercury, and a Waterways runabout around 14-16ft. If you want a bigger project, the sailing vessel is listed as a project, so factor in time and money before bidding.

On the camping and towing side, the 2023 Mars Campers Space XL is the newest item and likely to draw attention, while the 1988 Coronet caravan offers a more budget-friendly option. The 1995 Toyota Coaster HZB50R shows 330,354km on the clock, so it’s a working bus rather than a show pony, but it could suit a conversion or site runabout. A 2016 Stirling SE and a 2026 Green Pty Ltd car trailer round out the towables.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so you’re bidding against the clock on each item individually. Check the condition reports and photos carefully, especially on the older hulls and the caravan, as there’s no on-site inspection mentioned. Bid on what you’ve researched, not what looks like a bargain at a glance.

This one’s got a bit of everything for the collector who likes to poke through the oddities. The John Deere item is the kind of thing that draws attention from both farm machinery buffs and industrial decor fans, while the Speedwell Cycling Club medal with its original mounting is a genuine slice of sporting history. The Art Deco decanter set is a solid pick for anyone chasing that interwar style, and the antique ceramic and china decorating books could be a sleeper for restoration types.

Beyond the headline lots, there’s a cherub head brooch from the early 1900s, a couple of square wall clocks including one from Madison Clock Co. (Est. 1847), and a vintage brass and copper stirrup pump that’s got that old workshop feel. The Pinero Zimmer golden teddy bear is an unusual one, and the Chinese zodiac rabbit figurine comes with a certificate, which adds a bit of confidence for buyers. Studio pottery and vintage ceramic plates round out the catalogue.

The auction closes on 10 September 2026, and with 12+ lots listed, it’s a manageable size to work through. No street addresses here, it’s all online, so check the lot photos carefully and bid on condition, not just the name. The decorating books and the clocks are the ones to watch, they often slip under the radar.

This is a straightforward play for anyone kitting out a bedroom or an investment property without paying retail. Lloyds has grouped the Breeze and Mistral ranges, so you can bid on a single bed or grab multiples if you need to furnish more than one room.

The Breeze line uses a blue gel top layer, which typically helps with heat dissipation during summer. The Mistral range switches to a cold foam top, offering a firmer, more supportive feel. Both are listed as recommended condition, meaning they’re not factory seconds or heavily used display stock.

With six lots total and the close date set for September 12, you’ve got time to check the specs on each model. If you’re after a king bed, there’s one Breeze and one Mistral available. Queens are better represented with two of each, so that’s where the competitive bidding is likely to land.

The bullion end is straightforward: a run of small Australian gold nuggets, all around the 0.91 to 0.93 gram mark. Good for stacking or flipping, and they’re being offered individually, which gives you a few cracks at a price.

For collectors, the 1934/35 Melbourne Centenary Florin is the one to size up. It’s a key commemorative issue with real demand. The 1937 Crown graded by PCGS is another solid entry, and the 2015 Gallipoli Landing four-coin sets are still popular with the defence force crowd.

The two big copper lots are where the weight is, literally. An 8.9kg and a 9.3kg collection of Australian penny and half penny coins. If you’ve got the patience to sort through them for key dates and mintmarks, there’s often multiples of the face value sitting in the mix. Also included is a complete Australia Decimal Series banknote set starting at the $1 note, which is a tidy way to pick up the whole run in one go. Bidding is online through Lloyds, so register early and check the lot photos closely, especially for condition on the graded and commemorative pieces.

This one’s a straight parts run for anyone piecing together a first-gen Mustang. The lot list points squarely at the 1964-1966 generation, with multiple items matched to 1965 and 1966 builds. You’re not chasing complete cars here, it’s component-level stuff, which suits a resto project needing specific pieces rather than a donor vehicle.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so the Mustang parts sit inside a wider sale. If you’re after early Falcon or Mustang running gear, trim, or body bits, the repeated references to those model years suggest decent coverage, though you’ll need to check each lot’s description for exact condition and fitment.

Buyers should factor in that this is an online-only format, so inspect the photos and any condition notes before bidding. With a September 2026 close date, there’s time to sort out which lots match your build, but early bidding on the specific 1965 or 1966 parts might pay off if the catalogue fills out closer to the day.

This one is worth a close look for anyone chasing gold at scrap-plus prices. The 18CT gold five-stone diamond ring, size P, is the standout for traditional buyers, while the 14K gold and diamond three-stone ring offers a more modern take. The 12 TCW rose gold, sterling silver and morganite piece is the wildcard, likely to draw attention from fashion-forward bidders rather than pure gold bugs.

The catalogue spans 12+ lots, with several 9K yellow gold diamond rings appearing multiple times, which suggests either a deceased estate or a jeweller clearing old stock. Either way, that repetition can work in your favour, later lots often go cheaper once the early bidding frenzy dies down. The 18-carat gold diamond cluster ring, listed as circa something, is the one to research before the close, as vintage pieces can carry a premium beyond the metal weight if the setting is right.

Check the condition reports carefully, particularly on the plated and glass pendant, which is the only non-solid-gold item in the mix. Lloyds runs this as a standard timed online auction, so factor in the buyer’s premium when you’re calculating your top bid. If you’re after a wearable piece rather than an investment, the opal cross pendant is genuine Australian opal, and that’s always a safe bet for resale down the track.

This isn’t your run-of-the-mill decorator’s clearance. The lot list points to a proper studio clean-out, with a strong run of original paintings across acrylic on canvas and timber panel. The mixed media pieces, combining spray paint and alcohol ink, suggest some contemporary street-influenced work sitting alongside more traditional textured canvases.

One lot is marked as "NOP (1994 – CURRENT)", which reads like a catalogue reference to a practicing artist rather than a style descriptor, so it’s worth digging into the full listing photos before bidding. With 12+ lots confirmed and the full catalogue still coming, expect the usual Lloyds mix of genuine gallery pieces and the odd surprise.

If you’re chasing wall-ready originals, the textured acrylics look like the pick of the bunch for depth and finish. The alcohol ink on timber panel is a point of difference too, and those often photograph better than they bid. Keep your own schedule on this one, the close date is fixed and there’s no rolling extension, so get your bids in early on the 14th.

This is a straight-up jewellery auction for buyers who want the reassurance of lab reports, not just a pretty sparkle. Most of the twelve-plus lots carry GIA certification, which matters when you’re bidding on stones like the 1.02ct round brilliant or the 1.70ct radiant cut in E/SI2. The fancy colour crowd gets a look in too, with a 0.50ct pear brilliant graded fancy intense by GIA.

If you’re chasing investment-grade or engagement-ring material, the 1.01ct princess cut in D/VVS1 and the 1.12ct round brilliant are the ones to weigh up. There’s also a 0.90ct round in D/SI1 and a 1.01ct princess in F/VVS2, so the spread covers both top-spec colour and clarity, plus a few more budget-friendly SI stones.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, closing 15 September 2026. Check each lot’s condition report and certification before you bid, and factor in the buyer’s premium. No viewings listed, so rely on the GIA/IGI numbers and any photos provided. Bidding is open now, so get your paperwork sorted early.

This one’s for the buyer chasing quality over quantity. With 12+ lots, the focus is firmly on precious metals and stones, not filler. The standout is the 14K yellow gold and diamond tennis bracelet, carrying a hefty 5.02ct total diamond weight, a piece that holds its value and wears well. On the coloured stone side, the light blue marquise topaz and diamond pendant offers something a bit different, while the diamond and sapphire wedding or dress ring, noted as from Melbourne, adds a local touch to the lineup.

Pearls get a decent look-in too. You’ve got AA rated South Sea pearl pieces, including a 10.8mm stone set in 18K yellow gold, plus an 11.2mm “A” rated pearl in its own 18K ring. The Tahitian pearl diamond earrings round out the organic options. For everyday wear, the grain set diamond wedding band and the 14K white gold clip earrings are solid, practical buys.

Check the condition reports and photos carefully, as is standard for online jewellery auctions. Lloyds runs these multi-lot sales regularly, and while the close date is set for 16 September 2026, get your bids in early to avoid last-minute network lag. Weigh up the gold weight against current bullion prices, and you’ll know exactly where the value

This is a proper trade clearance, not a garage sale. The two LDV T60s are the headline acts, both in white and grey, and they’ll suit a tradie or a small business looking for a reliable work ute without paying new-car money. The 2022 Max Pro is the higher-spec version, so check the photos for kms and condition before bidding.

Beyond the vehicles, there’s plenty of practical gear for a workshop or site. The FRANNA lifting beams and spreaders rated at 4.05 tonnes are serious kit, useful for rigging or heavy lifts. The bulk mixed lots are where the value often hides, with plumbing fittings, Atomik PVC primers, and pressure washers bundled together. A Kärcher S4 push sweeper and a Ryobi 2030 PSI pressure cleaner round out the cleaning side.

It’s a liquidation, so everything needs to go, and the auction close date is set for September 2026. Bid according to what you’d pay at a clearing sale, and inspect the lots if you can. The utes will draw the most attention, but the tool and materials lots could be the quiet earners for someone doing renos or maintenance work.

The Stabi-Craft Supercab is the pick of the marine lots for anyone chasing a proven offshore rig, while the 2005 Whittley Clearwater 2165 cabin cruiser offers a more family-focused option. If you’re after something faster, the 2008 Stingray 240CS and the two jet skis, including the 2016 Sea-Doo GTI 155, cover both ends of the performance spectrum. Each boat and ski is listed with its own trailer where applicable, which saves you the hassle of sourcing one separately.

On the landside, the 2024 Harley-Davidson Softail is the headline bike, but the 2007 Ford Transit VM 430E motorhome could be the smart buy for anyone wanting a ready-to-go tourer. Camper trailers from Market Direct, including the 2019 XTT and 2025 Explorer FF, sit alongside a 2026 food trailer and a couple of enclosed box trailers, so there’s something here for tradies, campers, and side-hustle operators. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction with 12 or more lots confirmed, and the close date is set for 16 September 2026. Check the individual listings for condition reports and any registration details before you bid.

Lloyds has pulled together a solid jewellery catalogue that leans heavily on natural fancy diamonds, which is where the value sits for anyone chasing something beyond the usual white stone. The 0.72ct certified pink is the headline act, but the fancy yellow and champagne diamond lots offer more carat weight for less competition. There’s also a 16.40ct champagne diamond piece in rose gold, which is a serious statement ring for the right buyer.

The rest of the list mixes trilogy rings, halo settings, and an antique-style piece in yellow and white gold, so there’s variety across both modern and vintage tastes. Black diamond and diamond combos add a bit of edge for those after something less traditional. Certification is noted on several lots, which takes the guesswork out of the higher-value pieces.

Bidding closes on 17 September, and with 12+ lots on offer, it’s worth checking the full catalogue early to sort the certified stones from the fashion pieces. Lloyds runs this one as a multi-lot online auction, so registration and pre-bidding will save you scrambling on the day. If you’re after a natural fancy diamond without the retail jewellery store markup, this is a sharp place to look.

This one is pure nostalgia and bulk-box digging. The three Nintendo consoles are the headline acts: the GameCube, N64, and Super Nintendo are all listed as retro video game units, so expect the usual wear from age but they’re increasingly hard to find in the wild. If you’re after a project or a shelf piece, these are worth a look before the bidding closes on 20 September.

The card lots are where the volume is. You’ve got over 500 NRL Rivalry cards from the 2025/2026 season, a separate 500+ lot mixing 2026 and 2018 League Heroes, and a 1000+ NRL rugby lot that’ll take a while to sort. Pokémon collectors aren’t left out, with a 200+ various lot and another 500+ mixed NRL/Pokémon/Topps bundle. There’s also a 500+ NRL/NBL/Topps mixed lot and a 500+ Panini sports card lot, so if you’re chasing specific sets or just want to flip bulk, there’s enough here to keep you busy.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, so you can cherry-pick the console you want or go hard on the card lots. No street address needed, it’s all online. Check the listing for condition notes and any photos, then set your own price. The 1000+ lots will likely draw the most attention from resellers, so factor that into your bidding.

This is a tightly curated collection, not a scattered garage clean-out. The *Silent Structure* series (I through VI) forms the backbone, six pieces that explore form and negative space. *Carmim* and *Silêncio Submerso* add a separate thread, with the latter suggesting a deeper, waterlogged palette. The *Hatching Composition* quartet rounds it out with a more graphic, line-driven energy.

For buyers, it’s a chance to secure multiple works from the same hand in one sitting, which is often harder to do than picking up a single piece. The close date is set for October 2, 2026, so there’s time to research the artist and decide which lot, or lots, you want to chase. Given the small lot count, expect competition on the standout pieces. Bid with a plan, not just enthusiasm.

This is a focused, single-lot sale for anyone tracking serious Japanese decorative arts. Kiyomitsu is a known name in metalwork, and the tiger and hawk motif carries strong symbolic weight in Japanese culture – the tiger representing courage and the hawk representing power or success.

The close date is 21 August 2026, so there is time to research. Lloyds is running this alongside their usual mix of vehicles, jewellery, and plant equipment, but this lot sits apart. No other lots in this category, so bidding will be tight.

If you are after a museum-grade piece with clear provenance to the artist, this is your shot. Check the condition report directly with Lloyds before the close.

This Public Trustee clearance is a proper rummage sale, the kind where you never know what turns up next. The vehicles span three decades of motoring, from a 1996 Nissan Pulsar and 1999 Subaru Outback wagon through to a 2024 Hyundai Venue with barely any run-in time. The Toyota 86 coupe is the standout for anyone chasing a weekend toy, while the 1979 trailer and the Rover 75 sedan offer more left-field options.

Beyond the cars, the collectables and general goods sections carry the usual estate-sale mix. Two women’s wrist watches, a yellow gold-style ring stamped 375, and that bronze medallion from the Royal Australian Mint are all worth a look if you’re flipping or adding to a drawer. The Shoprider scooter includes its charger, which saves a hunt later.

The auction closes 17 September 2026, so there’s time to sort through the lot list properly. Given it’s a clearance, condition varies, so factor in a decent look at photos or a viewing if you’re chasing something specific. Bid according to what you’d pay at a Sunday market, not a showroom.