At Lloyds Auctions This Week – Collectables, Jewellery, Liquidation and 127 More Events

This is ex-hire stock, which means gear built to survive life on the road and then moved on when the fleet turns over. For anyone kitting out a venue, a band, a church hall or a small production company, that is exactly the kind of inventory worth watching. The UNRESERVED tag on most lots is the real draw here. No hidden floor price means the market sets the number, and quiet lots can go cheap.

Lloyds runs this as a fully online multi-lot auction, so you can bid from anywhere in Australia. Condition varies across hire fleet stock, so read each lot description and photos carefully before committing. Factor in freight or pickup costs, and check what cables, cases and accessories come with each item, since those extras often make or break the value.

Closing date is 29 September 2026. Plenty of time to shortlist the lots that matter and do your homework on current retail pricing for the brands on offer.

This is a multi-lot online sale run by Lloyds Auctions, covering far more than the hospitality and catering category in the title. Alongside commercial kitchen gear and restaurant fitout items, the catalogue takes in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scroll the full listing rather than just your category of interest.

The spread means different buyers will find different value. Hospitality operators chasing commercial equipment sit alongside tradies hunting plant, collectors after jewellery and general buyers picking through everyday goods. Closing date is 29 September 2026, so there is time to inspect the catalogue properly before bidding.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The headline act is the unused forklifts and pallet jacks, which sit in the plant and equipment category alongside the broader machinery on offer.

Unused stock is the drawcard here. Forklifts and pallet jacks that have never seen a shift tend to hold their condition, so the inspection notes and lot photos are where the real detail lives. Buyers chasing materials handling kit should read each lot listing closely rather than assume the whole run is identical.

The sale closes 29 September 2026. With categories this spread out, it pays to scan the full catalogue before bidding. Plant and equipment lots often move independently of the general goods, so set your own numbers and work from the lot sheets.

This is a broad multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, and the portable buildings, toilet blocks and workbenches are the drawcard for anyone fitting out a site, a farm or a backyard setup. Site amenities like these usually sell well below retail, and a workbench is the sort of thing that never turns up cheap when you actually need one.

Beyond the headline lots, the catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That spread means there is usually something worth a bid regardless of what you came for, whether that is a work vehicle, a piece of machinery or a box of assorted gear.

It is online and multi-lot, so you can bid from anywhere in the country. Closing date is 29 September 2026. Check the full lot list for condition notes and inspection details before bidding.

This is a loose stone auction, not finished jewellery, so you’re bidding on gems that need setting. The headline piece is a 22.14ct oval natural blue corundum sapphire, a serious size for anyone who knows what that means at the bench. Fancy coloured diamonds are well represented: a 2.15ct cushion cut natural fancy brown, a 0.60ct modified fancy yellow, and a pair of natural fancy grey diamonds at 2.31ct total.

Colour stones round things out. There’s a nine-stone Zambian emerald suite at 9.32ct total, four aquamarines at 3.51ct, a five-stone aquamarine set at 5.50ct, and certified natural tanzanite in 1.67ct and 0.80ct stones. Diamond lots include a 22-stone parcel at 0.99ct total, a three-stone set at 1.51ct, and a certified 1.071ct single stone.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale, so check each listing for certification details and photos before bidding. Close date is 29 September 2026.

The range splits into two clear tiers. The basic logo hoodies carry RRPs of $89 to $159 and come in light and black colourways, the sort of everyday gear that moves fast at the right price. Above them sit the biker helmet hoodies at $229 RRP each, listed in charcoal, sky blue and green.

This is a liquidation sale, so expect the per-unit maths to be the whole story. Buying across multiple lots is where the value sits, particularly if you can shift kids’ sizes in volume.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full listing rather than just the fashion section. Close date is 29 September 2026.

This is a small, mixed liquidation running online through Lloyds Auctions, with five lots spanning spa gear and industrial equipment. The headline item is a glossy white multi-functional wellness spa, paired with a Yangzhixi luxury hair washing station for anyone setting up a salon or home treatment room.

The Cellvie massage pad in black rounds out the wellness side. On the practical end there’s a Crown PTH 60 pallet jack and a network server rack cabinet with Netgear gear, which is an odd pairing but useful for a workshop or small business.

Five lots, one close date. Worth a look if any of these fit what you’re already chasing.

Lloyds is running a multi-lot online auction with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The headline lot here is ballistics shield material, a niche item that does not come up often through standard auction channels.

Buyers should note this is a single-lot listing within a broader sale, so it pays to check the full catalogue in case other categories overlap with what you need. Closing date is 29 September 2026. Inspect condition and specifications directly with the auctioneer before bidding, since ballistic material grading varies significantly.

This is a multi-lot online liquidation, so the beauty and cosmetic stock sits inside a much broader catalogue. Lloyds has pulled together categories covering vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, which means one auction can serve several shopping lists at once.

For anyone chasing salon or retail stock, the cosmetic and beauty lines are the drawcard. The rest of the catalogue is worth a scan: plant and equipment suits trade buyers, while jewellery and collectables tend to pull steady bidding.

The sale runs online and closes 30 September 2026. Check individual lot listings for condition, quantities and pickup details before bidding.

This one is heavy on industrial coatings, paint and staining supplies from a major brand, with the catalogue carrying a $4M price tag across the sale. Lloyds has put together a broad multi-lot online auction that goes well beyond the paint side, pulling in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods.

For anyone chasing workshop or trade stock, the coatings and staining lots are the headline act. The mix of categories means there is plenty to scroll through, so check the full lot list before bidding closes on 30 September 2026.

This is a warehouse-style clearance with a broad spread rather than a single headline item. Lloyds Auctions has pulled together vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment and general goods into one online sale, which suits buyers chasing several different things without paying retail.

Plant and equipment will draw the trade crowd, while the jewellery and collectables sit at the other end of the spectrum for anyone hunting something smaller. General goods round out the list for practical buyers.

The auction closes 30 September. Inspect the lot list properly before bidding, because condition and specs vary widely across a sale this size.

This is part two of a liquidation run, so expect a broad spread rather than a single-theme sale. The headline category is Asian grocery and food stock, which suits anyone restocking a pantry, a small food business or a market stall.

Beyond the groceries, Lloyds has bundled in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That range means the catalogue is worth a proper read rather than a quick skim, since the standout lots may sit outside the grocery section.

It is a multi-lot online auction closing 30 September 2026, so bids can be placed from anywhere in Australia. Check individual lot conditions and pickup arrangements before bidding, as terms vary across categories in a sale this size.

This is a Public Trustee run, which means the estate is being wound up and everything has to go. Lloyds is handling the sale as a multi-lot online auction, so you can pick through individual pieces rather than buying a whole house lot.

The spread is wide: vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix suits buyers chasing one specific item, whether it is a piece of jewellery, a collectable, or a machine.

Public Trustee sales tend to be honestly catalogued and lightly contested compared to dealer stock. Worth a look if you are in Queensland or can arrange freight.

The headline act is unused high cube and storage containers, a category that rarely turns up in this condition. For anyone needing secure onsite storage or a conversion project, these are worth a look.

Beyond the containers, the catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix suits buyers chasing multiple categories in one hit, whether it is a piece of machinery, a collectable, or everyday goods.

The auction runs online through Lloyds Auctions and closes 30 September 2026. Inspect the lot list early and check condition reports where available, particularly on the plant and equipment.

This is a multi-lot online clearance run by Lloyds Auctions, with bidding open until 30 September 2026. Alongside the 4WD accessories and automotive parts, the sale takes in jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so the catalogue is broad rather than a single-vehicle listing.

For anyone chasing parts, the automotive section is the drawcard. Expect the usual mix from a clearance like this: recovery and towing gear, lighting, suspension and underbody components, and boxed spares that suit both daily drivers and project builds. Condition varies across lots, so check photos and descriptions on each one before you bid.

The broader categories are worth a look while you are in there. Plant and equipment lots often suit trade buyers, and the jewellery and collectables can go cheap when they are tucked in beside industrial gear. Inspections and pickup details are listed on the Lloyds site.

Lloyds Auctions is running a multi-lot online sale spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The plant side is the headline: unused machinery, buildings and generators sit alongside earthmoving gear and workshop equipment, the kind of stock that normally carries a dealer premium.

The mix is broad enough to suit both trade buyers chasing commercial plant and casual bidders after collectables or jewellery. Unused stock means minimal wear, though condition reports and inspection details are worth checking before you commit.

Bidding runs online and closes 30 September 2026. Register early, review the lot list properly, and bid on the items that actually suit your needs.

The drawcard here is a brand new expandable two bedroom home, a relocatable structure that suits a granny flat, site office, or extra accommodation on a rural block. It is listed as new, so there is no renovation budget to factor in before it is livable.

Lloyds has built the sale out with vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix rewards a proper look through the full lot list rather than a glance at the first page, since the categories sit a long way apart in value and type.

Bidding runs online only and closes 30 September 2026. Register early, check the pickup and delivery terms on anything oversized, and read the condition notes on each lot before you commit.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and the headline gear is unused: domes, portables, generators and attachments. For anyone kitting out a site, a farm or a yard, unused stock means no wear to inspect and no repair bill waiting on the other side.

The broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so there is plenty to scroll through beyond the portable buildings and power gear. Plant and equipment sits alongside the generators and attachments, which suits buyers chasing working gear rather than collectables.

Bidding runs online and closes 30 September 2026. Check each lot’s condition notes and location before you commit, and confirm what is included with the attachments.

This is a multi-lot online auction running through Lloyds Auctions, closing 30 September 2026. The headline act is the unused portables and containers, which suits anyone needing site offices, storage or portable infrastructure without paying new retail.

Beyond the containers, the catalogue stretches across vehicles, plant and equipment, jewellery, collectables and general goods. That mix means there is usually something for most budgets, whether you are chasing a work vehicle, a piece of machinery or a smaller collectable lot.

Buyers should check individual lot descriptions for condition and inspection details, since the unused items and the secondhand goods sit side by side in the one sale.

This is a multi-lot online auction running through Lloyds, with the headline gear being unused expandable homes and toilet blocks. For anyone fitting out a site, a farm, or a remote block, portable amenities and expandable dwellings rarely come up in new condition, so that’s the drawcard here.

Beyond the buildings, the catalogue spreads across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. It’s a mixed sale, which means the value is often in the odd lot rather than the headline items.

Bidding is online and the sale runs until 30 September 2026, so there’s time to work through the full list before committing.

Lloyds Auctions is running a broad online sale that pulls together several categories into one event. Vehicles and plant equipment sit alongside jewellery, collectables and general goods, so there is scope for both trade buyers and casual bidders.

The jewellery side is worth a look if you know your metals, while the plant and equipment lots suit anyone chasing working gear rather than showroom stock. Collectables and general goods round out the catalogue for those hunting smaller items.

Bidding closes 30 September 2026. Inspect before you commit, check condition reports where available, and factor in pickup or freight costs before your final bid.

This is a broad clearance rather than a single-category sale, so the spread works in your favour. Tool and workshop stock sits alongside plant and equipment, which means anyone kitting out a shed or topping up a trade setup has plenty to sort through.

Beyond the tools, the catalogue runs into vehicles, jewellery, collectables and general goods. That mix suits buyers who want one pickup run across several categories instead of chasing separate sales.

Bidding closes 30 September 2026. Inspect the lot list early, confirm what’s near you, and factor pickup into your numbers before you bid.

Lloyds is running a multi-lot online auction with a headline consignment of brand new cooking appliances valued at $100K. The appliance lots are the drawcard, but the catalogue stretches well beyond the kitchen, covering vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods across the sale.

With a close date of 30 September 2026, there’s time to work through the listings properly. Brand new whitegoods and cooking gear rarely turn up in this volume, so the appliance lots are worth a close look before bidding opens up on the rest.

Buyers should note the sale is online only and spans multiple categories, meaning inspection details and pickup arrangements will vary by lot. Check the individual listings for each item before committing.

This is an unreserved sale, which means every pallet goes to the highest bidder regardless of price. Four pallets of assorted bulk marine surveying equipment are on offer, listed under the marine category through Lloyds Auctions.

The gear is ex-government stock, so expect the usual mix of serviceable equipment and surplus items that come with departmental clearances. Four pallets is a manageable size for anyone looking to pick up surveying kit without paying retail.

Bidding closes 30 September 2026. Inspect the lot photos and descriptions carefully before bidding, since bulk pallets are sold as-is.

Audio is the strength here. Alongside the SONY HT-DDW7500 set there’s a three piece SONY SS-FCR4000 kit, a SONY SA-WP890 active sub, standalone SONY audio items and spare parts, plus the JBL SCS 178 six speaker system and the BOSE PS48 powered sub. The pair of vintage AKAI SW-T50 floor standing towers will pull anyone chasing old school Japanese gear.

Gaming and practical kit round it out: an Xbox One Plus with two Xbox One consoles, a Bluetooth karaoke machine, three 25m heavy duty extension cords and a McElroy Fusion Joint Datalogger 4.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the wider catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment and general goods, so it pays to scan the full listing rather than just the IT section. Bidding closes 30 September.

The spread leans on coloured stones rather than plain gold. Standouts include the Paspaley Kechi pearl necklace in 18ct white gold, a Colombian emerald and diamond ring in 9ct yellow gold, and a Zambian emerald and diamond halo piece. Ceylon sapphire appears in both purple and multi-coloured form, alongside tanzanite and ruby combinations.

Morganite and aquamarine round out the diamond-set options, so there’s a clear run of statement stones across white and yellow gold settings. With 12 or more lots listed, it suits buyers chasing specific gemstones rather than a single headline piece.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so bidding is remote and the catalogue spans jewellery, collectables, vehicles and equipment. Closing date is 30 September 2026.

The lot list runs across marine, motorcycle and recreation gear. On the water side there’s a 2008 Stingray 240CS, the 2017 Bar Crusher 615WR Centre Console paired with a Suzuki outboard, a 2016 Yamaha FX SVHO, and a 1995 Dunbier Marine Products R15 boat trailer to tow it home.

Camping and towing lots include a 2025 Market Direct Campers Explorer FF in black, a 2017 Blue Tongue Campers Overland XD, a 1996 Coromal Capri dual axle, a 2026 Green Pty Ltd box trailer, a 2015 enclosed trailer, and a 2000 car carrier trailer. Bikes are covered by a 2024 CF Moto NK 300 and the 2021 Yamaha YZF-R1M in silver blue carbon.

Lloyds lists this as a multi-lot online auction, with the catalogue also spanning jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Bidding closes 30 September 2026.

This is a straight repossession sale, so the two Venus Concept units are being moved on without the usual clinic pricing attached. The Venus Versa is the headline lot: a multi-application platform used for skin treatments, hair removal and body contouring, and it’s the kind of machine that normally carries a serious price tag when bought new through a distributor.

The Venus Glow is the second lot, a smaller treatment device built for facial and skin work. Both come from a cosmetic clinic that’s been wound up, which means they’re being cleared as part of the broader asset recovery rather than sold off piece by piece.

Worth noting for anyone considering a bid: these are professional machines, so factor in servicing, consumables and any training or certification you might need before you can put them to work. Inspections are the smart move here, given you’re buying on an as-is basis.

This Lloyds Auctions sale runs online and spans the country, with a plant and equipment catalogue that leans heavily toward excavators. Alongside the Sumitomo and Case machines, there is a Hyundai R300LC-9S, a 2014 Case CX80C compact hydraulic excavator, a 2018 Lonking ZL50NC and a Yanmar excavator sitting on a plant trailer. For forestry work, the 2012 Valmet 4040 tracked wood harvester and a 2012 John Deere 1470E are both on the list.

Transport and civil support gear is covered too. A 2022 Sakai TS-160 pneumatic roller and a 2013 Nifty Lift LTD round out the plant side, while the 2016 Isuzu NPS 75-155 4×4 service truck and 2022 UD Trucks Quon GW26460 6×4 prime mover handle the heavy haulage.

Lloyds notes the broader catalogue also includes vehicles, jewellery, collectables and general goods, so it pays to scan the full listing rather than just the plant section. Bidding closes 30 September 2026.

This is a full wind-down, not a clearance of odds and ends. The vehicles are the headline: a 2021 Hino 300 Series showing 147,860km, a 2019 Renault Master X62 Pro SWB, a 2017 Iveco Daily Van at 167,119km, and a 2012 Hino 300 SER 2. All are white, ex-fleet, and sold as part of the closure.

The cold chain gear is where the value sits for anyone in the trade. A Thermo King ARCTIC STORE refrigerated unit and a Carrier refrigerated transport container both come up, along with a movable dock ramp or forklift container. Add a Pride 25HC forklift and a Crown pallet jack and you have the bones of a working depot.

The rest is warehouse support: pallet racking bench, a bulk lot of hand trolleys, and a bulk lot of mops and mop buckets on trolleys. Lloyds Auctions is running this online across 12-plus lots, closing 30 September 2026.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds, with the watch offerings forming part of a broader catalogue that also takes in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. If you are chasing a wearable watch without paying retail, the jewellery and collectables section is where to focus your search.

Because the sale spans several categories, it pays to filter by the watch lots specifically rather than scrolling the whole list. Condition, brand and model details will vary lot to lot, so read each description before bidding.

Bidding runs online and closes 1 October 2026. Inspections and pickup arrangements sit with Lloyds, so check the terms on each lot before you commit.

Lloyds Auctions is running a multi-lot online clearance with a broad spread of categories: vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The camping angle suggests outdoor kit is in the mix alongside the usual auction fare.

With a 1 October close, there is time to work through the catalogue properly rather than bid blind. Plant and equipment lots tend to pull strong interest, so check condition reports and inspection details before committing.

Bidding is online only. Register early, confirm pickup or freight arrangements for anything bulky, and read the terms for each lot before the timer runs down.

This is a jewellery-only sale from Lloyds, and the spread is wider than the lot count suggests. Three certified natural diamonds anchor the catalogue: a 1.122ct stone, a 1.106ct grey-pink, and a certified green diamond set in 14K white and rose gold. If you are chasing carat weight over certification, the 16.42ct TDW Riviera bracelet in 14K yellow gold and the 2.10ct TDW crucifix in 14K rose gold are the heaviest pieces listed.

The rest of the catalogue leans toward everyday wear. Halo rings, dainty drop earrings in 18K rose gold and rhodium, a 0.98ct TDW dress ring, and a decorative split band round out the dozen-plus lots. Metals span 14K and 18K in yellow, white, and rose gold, so there is something for most tastes.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue covers vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Bidding closes 1 October 2026.

This one leans hard into the natural history and antique ceramics crossover. The fossil pieces are the obvious draw: a dinosaur raptor tooth dated at 100 million years and a megalodon tooth at 15 million years, both genuine collector pieces rather than novelty reproductions. Pair those with 6.8kg of uncut crystal geodes out of Morocco and five aura crystal geodes from the Atlas Mountains, and you have a solid run for anyone building a cabinet of curiosities.

The ceramics side is led by a rare Royal Albert Old Country Roses 10" deep bowl and a 1992 Wedgewood blue elephant rectangle dish, plus a vintage Asake Yokkaichi platter. Three Burma jade pendants and a jewellery box with a full jewellery collection round out the wearable lots, and there is a second jewellery box made from 400 million year old material for the geology-minded.

Smaller lots include extensive vintage cigarette packaging and a 700 Years of Classical Treasures Reader’s set. Lloyds is running this online, closing 1 October 2026. Worth a look if fossils, jade or English china are on your list.

This is a broad multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, closing 2 October 2026. Alongside the home improvement, DIY and hardware gear, the catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so there is plenty to sift through depending on what you are chasing.

The hardware and DIY side suits anyone kitting out a shed or topping up the tool chest, while the plant and equipment lots will interest buyers after something heavier. Jewellery and collectables add a different angle for those who prefer smaller, higher-value items.

It is an online sale, so inspect the lot list, check condition notes and factor in pickup logistics before bidding. With this many categories in one auction, the range is the draw.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, with the Star Wars collection sitting inside a broader catalogue that also takes in vehicles, jewellery, plant and equipment, and general goods. That spread means there is plenty to scroll through beyond the headline lots, and collectors can usually find something in the general goods section that other bidders overlook.

The Star Wars gear is the drawcard here. Memorabilia like this tends to pull strong interest from dedicated collectors, so work out what each piece is actually worth to you before bidding opens rather than getting carried along on the night.

Everything closes 2 October. Read the lot descriptions carefully, check condition notes and photos, and factor in any buyer’s premium and collection costs before you commit.

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.

Lloyds Auctions has put together a multi-lot online sale spanning jewellery, collectables, vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods. The headline category here is custom made lab diamond jewellery, which typically means pieces built to order rather than mass-produced stock, so sizing and design can vary lot to lot.

Lab diamonds are chemically identical to mined stones and usually cost considerably less, which makes this sale worth a look if you want the look without the mined-stone price. Read each listing carefully for metal type, stone carat and ring size before you bid.

The broader catalogue also takes in collectables, so there is scope to combine purchases if you are chasing more than one item. The auction closes 3 October 2026, giving plenty of time to inspect the listings and work out what each piece is actually worth.

This Lloyds Auctions sale is a mixed bag of practical furniture and genuinely odd one-offs. Alongside the everyday gear, a king bed frame, filing cabinet, and blue vinyl dining chairs, there are pieces you won’t find at a flat-pack store. A one-of-a-kind camphor laurel park bench and a dark-stained bar slab table sit in the same catalogue as a unique BBQ beer table built on a timber slab.

Two vintage Singer sewing machine bases have been repurposed into slab tables, and an ornate timber bed headboard in burgundy and cream rounds out the bedroom options. A white round table with two office chairs and a wood drawer-and-seat piece cover the smaller end.

With 12-plus lots closing 4 October 2026, there’s enough variety here to furnish a room or find a statement piece. Inspect the photos closely on the slab tables and sewing machine bases, as condition will vary across repurposed items.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, with categories stretching well beyond art into vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The art section alone carries twelve-plus works, each with its own title and theme.

Standout pieces include I Will Rise, To Heal, Where the Love Resides, When Souls Speak, Hope, I See You, Ode to a Lover, Pieces, Marble, From the Mirror (framed) and But When it Rains (framed). Titles lean toward reflection and resilience, so expect emotive, personal works rather than generic decor.

With bidding online and a 5 October close, it pays to review the full catalogue early and check condition and framing details on the pieces you want.

The sale covers sport, leisure and lifestyle goods, with plenty of general household stock mixed through. Beyond the camping and fishing gear, there’s a Britax baby and children’s accessories bundle, a pallet of homewares with flat-pack furniture, another pallet with BBQ coals, assorted cleaning products, a large standing blackboard and a pallet lot of tubs.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and the wider catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scroll past the headline lots. The damaged box on the wok fire pit is worth noting if you’re bidding blind.

Twelve or more lots are listed, closing 5 October.

This is an unreserved sale, which means everything goes regardless of price. That suits anyone hunting art for a hallway, a gift, or a flip. The range runs from decorative to genuinely collectable.

Standouts include an Australian coastal landscape oil painting, a signed contemporary print of a bar scene, and an Emile Bellet work. Star Trek fans get a USS piece from The Next Generation. Two bulk lots of limited edition prints, around 20 and 100 pieces respectively, offer volume buying for resellers or anyone filling wall space cheaply.

The catalogue also lists a framed mixed media piece titled ‘Let Hope Rise’, a vintage seaside terrace print, a Petaho work, and a set of four framed art prints. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so inspect the listings and condition reports before bidding.

This is a clearance of premium marble and dolomite mosaic tiles, the sort of stock that usually carries a four-figure price tag per square metre at retail. Lot list covers Smokey Dolomite, Solto Marble, Rosette Dolomite Chevron, Crema Nova, Snow White and Emperador, King Blue, Crema Marfil, Bardiglio and Imperial White, with square, chevron and hexagon formats including a 48x48x10 hexagon run.

RRP figures sit between $329 and $397 per square metre, so the gap between retail and whatever these lots fetch is where the value sits. Anyone tiling a bathroom, splashback or feature floor should be running numbers against their local supplier before bidding.

The auction sits within a broader Lloyds multi-lot sale that also takes in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Close date is 5 October 2026.

This is a loose stone sale, not finished jewellery, so you are bidding on gems alone. That suits anyone with a jeweller lined up or a setting already in mind. The spread runs from small and sharp to genuinely big: tanzanite ovals at 0.62ct and 0.64ct, a 0.39ct round brilliant black diamond, and 5.46 TCW of round cut black diamonds for something bolder.

The headline lots are the 74.04ct natural spodumene and a 10.40ct natural ruby, both carrying valuations. Add 17.92 TCW of oval blue sapphires and 13.41 TCW of oval yellow sapphires and there is real volume here for a reseller or a collector building a parcel.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, with the broader catalogue spanning vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The lot list is still filling out, so check back before close on 6 October.

Lloyds Auctions is running this one online and unreserved, so every lot sells regardless of price. The emerald content is the drawcard: multiple IGS certified natural Colombian stones, several in round faceted cuts, plus a mixed emerald lot for anyone who wants volume rather than a single piece.

Beyond the emeralds, the spread covers a bit of everything for collectors and jewellers. A 33.00 carat natural amertrine is the largest single stone listed, backed by polished quartz at 22.75 carats and a lapis lazuli cabochon specimen. Two white diamond lots, 0.25 TCW and 0.19 TCW in various round cuts, round out the jewellery side.

Lloyds runs multi-category online auctions covering vehicles, plant and equipment, collectables and general goods, so it’s worth checking the full catalogue rather than just the jewellery section. Close date is 6 October 2026.

This is an unreserved deceased estate sale, which means every lot sells regardless of price. For badge collectors, that matters. Holden appears across multiple lots, giving bidders several chances to chase a particular era or model. Ford, Toyota and Nissan are also represented, and a Kia lot adds an oddball option for anyone who collects outside the usual Aussie favourites.

The final lot bundles assorted vintage badges from various makes, useful if you are hunting a one-off to complete a set or fill a display case.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, with the broader catalogue spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The badge lots close on 7 October 2026. Condition varies across estate stock, so check photos and descriptions for each lot before bidding.

The 12-lot catalogue leans heavily on coloured stones set in gold. Emeralds feature across three lots: an 18ct white gold pear cut emerald and diamond ring, a 14ct white and yellow gold emerald and diamond piece, and a 14ct yellow gold double pear emerald and diamond design. Rubies appear in a 14ct rose and white gold emerald cut ruby and diamond ring, while garnet, blue topaz and natural sapphire round out the gem selection.

Gold content spans 9ct through to 18ct, with white, yellow and rose gold all represented. Diamond accents are common across the catalogue, including a 9ct white gold round brilliant cut diamond ring and a 14ct white gold five-stone round brilliant cut diamond ring.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so buyers can bid across jewellery, collectables and other categories in the same sale. The auction closes 7 October 2026.

Unreserved means every lot sells, so the final prices are set by whoever turns up. The mix leans heavily on collections: Australian and Commonwealth coins, Royal Australian Mint proof and uncirculated sets, commemorative $1 coins, and albums spanning Singapore and Christmas Island issues alongside local currency.

Two one kilogram .999 fine copper bullion pieces anchor the heavier end of the catalogue, and an assorted lot of Australian and world currencies rounds it out. Bulk collections like these often hide better pieces than the listing photos suggest, so it pays to check the images and condition notes lot by lot before bidding.

The auction closes 7 October 2026.

This is a multi-lot online sale run by Lloyds Auctions, with fashion sitting alongside vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods in the one catalogue. For fashion buyers, that means the designer lots are mixed in with everything else, so it pays to scroll the full listing rather than just the clothing category.

The handbag selection is the drawcard. Louis Vuitton shows up twice, with a Vernis patent leather piece and a Damier Azur Speedy 30, and Chanel appears three times: a Caviar leather vintage shoulder bag plus two clip-on sets, one in black quilted CC and one gold with pearl detailing. Celine’s blue medium Classic Box shoulder bag and a Givenchy leather HDG flat large tote round out the carry options.

Footwear and accessories include Giuseppe Zanotti leather boots with studded accents, Gucci mesh and leather with crystal embellishment, Balenciaga’s blue fabric and leather Knife logo piece, a Burberry beige House Check canvas and leather item, and Hermes Chypre sandals in yellow suede. Condition, authenticity documentation and sizing are worth checking lot by lot before bidding, as is the case with any resale designer stock.

Water users get the pick of the bunch. The 1986 Flybridge Cruiser carries twin Volvo Penta engines, the 2022 Manta 190 pontoon comes as a full package with a Mercury outboard, and there is a 2008 barge plus a 2024 Yamaha Waverunner SuperJet paired with a 2025 roller trailer. A 2017 SEADOO rounds out the marine side.

On land, a 2017 Jayco Eagle camper trailer and a 2026 food trailer from Green Pty Ltd sit alongside a 2018 Josnet 7×4 pantec box trailer. The bike list covers road and dirt: the Ninja 300 is a non-runner, so price it as a project, while the CB900, CRF450R and YCF pit bike are the cleaner picks.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale, with the catalogue also spanning jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Worth a look if you want a boat and a bike in the same hit.

Lab grown diamonds have shifted the maths on gold jewellery. You get the same optical and physical properties as mined stones, in 18K white or yellow gold settings, and the custom made angle means these are not mass-produced designs. Every lot in this catalogue falls into that category, so the whole auction is worth a look if you are buying for yourself or sourcing for resale.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online sale, with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That range means you can bid across more than one category in the same session if something else catches your eye. Gold content and stone specs will matter most on inspection, so check the individual lot details before bidding.

This is a multi-lot online auction with 12+ jewellery pieces alongside collectables, and the gold content is the headline. Nearly every lot is 18K or 14CT, which means real metal value underneath the stones.

The range covers most tastes. Ruby and diamond cluster ring in 18K yellow gold, a mixed metal band, pave-set diamond bracelet, citrine pendant and earring suite, and a multi-gemstone cluster ring. The 14CT selection brings pink Ceylon sapphire, Australian sapphire, morganite with pink sapphire, and a Brazilian emerald and diamond piece.

Lloyds runs these multi-category sales regularly, so expect mixed lots and check each listing for sizing and condition before bidding. Closing 11 October.

This is a multi-lot online auction through Lloyds Auctions, and the accommodation gear is the drawcard. Everything in the container home lineup is listed as unused, which means no renovation history and no surprises from previous owners. Buyers chasing extra space or a granny flat setup will find expandable houses in 2 bedroom and ensuite configurations, plus a model with a floor to ceiling fitout.

The bigger lots are worth a look if you need serious room. There are two 40ft expandable container houses, a 40ft accommodation module with three rooms, and a 20ft open plan office in grey that could work as a site office or extra living space. A 4m single room accommodation block comes with a bed already in it.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale, so you can bid across the container homes, the office and the accommodation modules in one go. Close date is 13 October 2026.

Everything here is unused, which is the main draw. The 40ft high cube containers are the headline lots, and the two-door side opening unit is the pick of them if you need full-length access rather than just the end doors. Smaller storage containers at 6ft, 7ft, 8ft and 9ft all come with forklift pockets, so they can be shifted on site without a crane.

The shelters and steel structures suit anyone setting up cover for vehicles, machinery or a work area. There are heavy duty 40ft and 20ft container shelters, a 20ft x 20ft carport and a 25ft x 33ft garage carport. A heavy duty 6 cubic metre skip bin rounds out the listing.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, with the wider catalogue also covering vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Inspection details and pickup arrangements are set by the auctioneer, so check the listing before bidding.

This is a tight, curated sale rather than a warehouse clear-out, and the spread leans heavily toward edged weapons with real age behind them. Standouts include the ornate brass-mounted khanjar, a long Ottoman piece with decorative metalwork, and the Japanese wakizashi listed as superior, which suggests condition worth inspecting closely. The Chinese doa zhanmadao is a big two-handed blade, the kind of lot that draws collectors who know how uncommon they are outside museum settings.

Beyond the headline swords, there’s genuine depth for tinkerers and restorers. A British artillery company sword knot, sword parts including a Japanese katana saya, and a pair of antique military sabres with brass hilts give buyers options at the lower end of the budget. The antique iron rapier with basket hilt and the curved sword with deer antler handle round out a catalogue with plenty of variety.

The 1968-69 Australian Mackintosh team lot is the odd one out and worth a look for sporting memorabilia collectors. With 12-plus lots closing 21 October, it pays to read each description carefully, since condition varies widely across antique arms and a few lots are parts or incomplete pieces.

The Astronomia line is Jacob & Co’s showpiece, a vertical movement with a rotating solar system of gemstones and planets, and the Solar Zodiac variant adds a zodiac dial into that mix. Rose gold case, and the sort of finishing that takes months to assemble. New examples sit in the hundreds of thousands, so a liquidation sale is a rare chance to see where the market actually lands on one.

Lloyds runs multi-lot online auctions across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so the platform is built for this kind of disposal. This listing is the watch on its own, closing 28 October 2026. If you collect high-end complications or just want to see what a company liquidation does to the price of a six-figure watch, it’s worth a look.

This is the furniture portion of the Darryn Lyons estate, and the catalogue leans heavily into statement pieces rather than everyday gear. Three Louis XIV style reproduction gilded salon lots lead the listing, backed by a pair of reproduction gilt-framed Louis XV style pieces. It is the kind of stock that suits a buyer furnishing a formal room or a period-style property without paying retail gallery prices.

Beyond the gilt, there is solid timber on offer. A Continental walnut tall standing buffet and a well-proportioned walnut oval supper table sit alongside a blackwood sideboard with a heavy moulded edge. Two carved poplar Baronial-style high-back chairs and a carved oak Continental hall piece round out the seating and entryway options, with a mahogany late Regency double-ended sofa finishing the list.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader estate spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to check the full catalogue rather than just the household section. Close date is 28 October 2026. Inspect condition on the gilt and carved pieces before bidding, as reproduction finishes and timber joints vary lot to lot.

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 the living estate of Mr Darryn Lyons, and the decorative arts on offer reflect a serious collector’s eye. The porcelain alone spans several traditions: neoclassical cobalt blue urns with gilt bronze mounts, a covered urn with bronze mounts circa unknown, a Chinese yellow ground urn with bronze fittings, and a famille jaune vase with bronze mounts. Each piece carries the kind of ornamentation that lifts a room.

Bronze features heavily beyond the urns. There is a classical ewer with ornamental detailing, a figurative sculpture of a kneeling female, and a portrait head sculpture on a wooden base. A pair of ornate brass and porcelain candlesticks, one Victorian, add a lighter note. An antique terrestrial globe on a turned wooden base rounds out the catalogue for those who like their antiques functional as well as decorative.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, with categories across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The 12+ lots here sit within the collectables and household stream. Closing date is 29 October 2026. Inspect the lot list closely, condition reports matter on bronze and porcelain of this age.

This is a tight, curated collection rather than a bulk clearance, with more than 12 lots spanning fashion and household categories. The Louis Vuitton pieces carry the weight here: a monogram canvas trunk and a hard-sided steamer are the standouts, the kind of travel pieces that rarely surface at auction and hold value well. A garment bag, briefcase/satchel and embossed leather sling round out the LV showing.

Beyond the luggage, there’s a mix of wearable and collectable accessories. Hermes appears via a black leather belt with gold-tone hardware, while Gucci turns up as a bangle watch with GG monogram. Christian Dior contributes a phone case with detachable lanyard, and Tom Ford’s "F’ing Fabulous" fragrance is in the mix. Coral-tinted sunglasses, LV aviators paired with Gucci, and a set of silk patterned face masks with elastic finish the catalogue.

The auction runs online through Lloyds Auctions and closes 29 October 2026. With a living estate as the source, condition and provenance are worth checking lot by lot before bidding.

This is the living estate of Mr Darryn Lyons, and the catalogue leans heavily on photographic and print work rather than original oils. The Andy Warhol entries are the obvious draw, with four lots listed after the Pop Art heavyweight. Buyers chasing something more classical can look at the Leighton and Mengin photographic prints, both limited editions.

The supporting lots, Titian, Boucher, Terry Taylor and two Bellis pieces, round out a collection that mixes old master references with contemporary names. Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, so expect staggered close times across the catalogue.

Condition reports and provenance matter here. Prints after named artists are not the same as originals, and the gap in price reflects that. Read each lot description before bidding, and factor in shipping if you are outside the auction’s home state.

This is the living estate of Mr Darryn Lyons, and the cellar reads like someone who bought well and held on. Twelve-plus lots span Australian icons and European classics: Henschke Hill of Grace 2012, Mount Pleasant Philip Hunter Valley Shiraz 2000, a Lyons Will Estate Pinot Noir collection, and a five-bottle run of premium reds. There’s fortified depth too, with a Prunier Cognac 20 Years Old collection and Segura Viudas Reserva Heredad Spanish Cava for the bubbly side.

Beyond the heavy hitters, the listing carries a Seppelt Great Western Races 2011 sparkling wine and a Noble Bootleggers cocktail collection, plus two Geelong Cats 2009 Premiership Celebration Classic bottles, which will pull bids from collectors as much as drinkers. Formats vary, including magnums, so check bottle sizes and condition before you commit.

It’s an online multi-lot auction run by Lloyds, closing 30 October 2026. Provenance is the draw here: single-owner estate stock, stored as a collection rather than cleared from a shop shelf. Worth a look if you want aged Australian reds and premium spirits in one hit.

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 is the living estate of Mr Darryn Lyons, and the headline acts are two modern classics: a 1998 Lamborghini Diablo VT Roadster and a 2002 Ferrari 360 Spider, both in silver. The Ferrari shows just 712km, which makes it the standout of the three for anyone chasing a delivery-mileage example. The Diablo VT Roadster is the other big draw, a genuine poster car from the last of the old-school Lamborghinis.

Rounding out the lots is a 2021 Land Rover Range Rover Sport V8SC SVR, a very different proposition but no less serious, with supercharged V8 power and far more usable than the two Italians.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and the wider estate also spans jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Bidding closes 31 October 2026.

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

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

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

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

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

Lloyds Auctions is running a multi-lot online sale covering hospitality, catering and events, alongside vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The restaurant and catering category is the headline act here, with commercial kitchen gear and event setup items that suit anyone kitting out a venue, upgrading a food truck, or adding capacity before the summer season.

With bidding open until 29 September 2026, there’s time to work through the catalogue properly. Buyers should check each lot’s condition notes and pick-up terms before committing, as multi-lot sales like this vary widely on both counts. If you run a café, pub, function centre or catering operation, this is worth a look.

Lloyds has pulled together a broad warehouse-style auction spanning five categories: vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix suits buyers chasing work-ready machinery as much as those hunting smaller items, with plenty of lots to sort through across the catalogue.

Plant and equipment sits alongside the vehicle listings for anyone kitting out a site or upgrading gear. Jewellery and collectables add a different angle for resellers and hobbyists, while the general goods section rounds out the sale with everyday stock.

The auction runs online and closes 30 September 2026. With this many categories under one roof, it pays to work through the full lot list early and shortlist what you actually want before bidding opens up.

This is a multi-lot online sale run by Lloyds Auctions, so the caravan parts sit alongside a broader catalogue covering vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. If you are chasing caravan bits, filter to the caravan category rather than scrolling the whole event.

The drawcard is that the parts are brand new. That matters for anyone refurbishing a van, replacing worn fittings, or stocking up on spares before a trip. New components mean no wear to inspect and no guessing how hard they have been used.

Bidding runs online and closes 30 September. Check the individual lot listings for sizes, compatibility and quantities before you commit, since multi-lot sales vary widely from lot to lot.

Lloyds is running a multi-lot online auction out of VIC with a broad spread of stock. The headline act is a large parcel of Caroma kitchen and bathroom supplies, which should appeal to renovators, flippers and anyone kitting out a rental. Think tapware, basins, toilets and the usual fittings that add up fast at retail.

Beyond the plumbing gear, the sale takes in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix means there is something for trade buyers and casual bidders alike, so it pays to scroll the full catalogue rather than stopping at the first category.

Do your homework on individual lots before bidding. Condition, quantities and pickup details vary across a sale this size, and the close date is 30 September 2026.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds, closing 2 October 2026. The headline category is home improvement, DIY and hardware, so expect the usual spread of hand and power tools, fasteners, building materials and general fixings. Beyond that, Lloyds has bundled in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, which means the catalogue is broad rather than specialist. If you are chasing a specific tool or a one-off piece, it pays to read the full lot list rather than skim the category headers.

Plant and equipment sitting alongside hardware is worth a look if you have been pricing machinery locally. Vehicles and collectables round out the sale for anyone who likes a mixed catalogue. Everything is online, so inspect the photos and descriptions carefully before bidding, and confirm pickup or freight arrangements for your location in VIC.

This is a multi-lot online auction with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so the homewares listing sits alongside plenty of other gear worth a look. The furniture on offer leans heavily toward seating, with repeated sets of six X-back dining chairs, white upholstered dining chairs and modern stackable dining chairs among the lots.

Standouts include a green velvet corner sofa or sectional and armless modular two-seater sofas, both useful for filling a lounge room without paying retail. Wooden benches, listed as two units, round out the practical side of the catalogue.

With more than 12 lots and bidding closing 4 October 2026, it pays to check the full listing for condition notes and pickup details before committing.

This is a straight liquidation of premium kitchen and tableware stock, sold as bulk box lots rather than single items. The numbers are the story here: 36 Concept pieces in one lot with an RRP of $8,616, 26 Nova martini glasses, 96 decorative glass pieces, 24 Space Mate X-Small storage containers. If you resell, run a cafe, or kit out a holiday rental, the maths works in your favour.

Nova features heavily across the catalogue, from Webb oval platters and nylon utensils to lemon juicers and four-piece sets. Casserole dishes and round serveware round out the kitchen side. Every lot is listed with its RRP, so you can see exactly what the retail ticket was before you bid.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, with the broader catalogue spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables and plant equipment alongside the general goods. Closing 5 October 2026.

This is a multi-lot online sale covering vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so the catalogue stretches well past the leisure tag. The footwear is the clear bulk of what’s listed: INDOSOLE men’s deck shoes in size runs from US 7/8 through to US 13/14, with repeats across several sizes if you’re chasing a specific fit.

Also on the list is a MOVA robot vacuum dust bag suited to the E40 Ultra and P50, handy if you already run one of those units and want spare consumables without retail pricing.

With the broader categories in play, it pays to check the full catalogue rather than just the headline items. Bidding closes 5 October 2026.

This is a broad Lloyds Auctions sale rather than a single-operator clearance, so the catalogue spreads across hospitality and catering, vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix suits buyers chasing commercial kitchen kit, event hire stock, or a work vehicle in the same session.

With a 29 September close, there’s time to work through the lots properly. Check condition reports and inspection details on anything commercial before bidding, particularly plant and kitchen equipment where servicing history matters.

South Australian buyers can arrange local pickup, and the range means it’s worth a full scroll rather than a keyword search.

The lot list splits neatly into two types of buying. There is single-item gear for anyone kitting out a desk or lounge room: an HP Pavilion G series laptop with its power cable, Altec Lansing XA3021 speakers built for gaming and TV audio, and a Moki Block Party wireless speaker running TWS with 2x20W output. A TV receiver and LCD TV receiver box round out the home entertainment side.

Then there are the bulk lots. Computer workstations and IT equipment are bundled together, and a separate mixed IT lot covers cables and assorted gear. If you are chasing peripherals, the RGB keyboards come in volume: Philips rainbow backlit models, brand new Allied Firehawk boards, and 4-packs of Allied keyboard and mouse combos.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so each lot closes on its own timing. Check individual listings for condition and what is actually included in each bulk bundle before bidding.

This is a nine-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions in South Australia, closing 1 October 2026. The mix leans hard into small electronics and craft supplies, which suits resellers, market stallholders or anyone stocking up on gifts without paying retail.

Standouts include the 5m smart LED strip lights with 16 million colours and music sync, plus a second rainbow variant with remote. The 50-pack of pop fidget spinners in four colours and the eight backlit digital alarm clocks with temperature display are bulk buys worth watching. Craft buyers get a bulk quilting fabric collection in 100% cotton, 24 Stanford 1 inch paint brushes sold as one lot, and professional artist brush packs across multiple sizes.

Also listed: a brand new smart watch with black band and a 3in1 rechargeable hair trimmer with USB-C and 30 minute run time. Lloyds runs multi-lot online auctions across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so check the full catalogue for anything else sitting alongside these lots.

Six lots, all household gear, closing 3 October 2026. The mix leans practical: laundry and kitchen covered by the Ariston front load washing machine and the Whirlpool dishwasher, cold storage by the Toshiba single door refrigerator.

The Breville BBM800 Custom Loaf is the pick of the small appliances if you bake, and the Maestro Genesis air purifier is worth a look heading into warmer months. A handheld portable blender juicer rounds out the list.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full listing rather than just this category. Inspect condition where you can and check each lot’s terms before bidding.

Lloyds is running this one as a multi-lot online auction, so the catalogue stretches well past the kitchen. Alongside the hospitality and catering categories you will find vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, which means there is plenty to sift through whether you are kitting out a venue or just chasing a one-off.

The catering and events side is the headline act. Think commercial refrigeration, cooking equipment, prep and service gear, and the sort of durable kit that holds up to daily trade. Everything sells as listed, so check each lot’s condition notes and photos before you commit.

With a 29 September close, there is time to do the homework properly. Watch for multiple lots from the same vendor, as that often means consistent quality and a chance to bundle. Pickup and freight terms sit with the auctioneer, so confirm those before bidding on anything bulky.

This is a warehouse wipeout in the truest sense. Lloyds has pulled together a broad spread across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so there is plenty to sort through whether you are chasing a specific piece of gear or just seeing what turns up.

The plant and equipment side should draw the trade crowd, while the jewellery and collectables lots give the general buyer something to work with. General goods round out the sale for anyone restocking or hunting a cheap pickup.

Bidding runs online through Lloyds and closes 30 September. Do your homework on individual lots before the timer runs down.

This one suits anyone who tinkers, collects or resells. The screen printing gear is the headline act: a UV light box plus a multi-station vintage press, with a bulk lot of Star Pack clear film at 50cm wide to keep the setup running. Printers get a look in too, with eight Canon PIXMA 72 ink cartridges bundled together.

Collectors have plenty to pick through. There’s a Funko Pop! Deluxe #1522 Michael Corleone, two Barbie Cutie Reveal Series 1 dolls and playsets, and a Risk Legacy board game from Hasbro, open box but complete by the look of it.

Toys round out the catalogue: a bundle of NERF Zombie Strike darts at 30 per pack, a Playmobil Family Fun set with other toys thrown in, plus a Raya and the Last Dragon doll and an Oh My GIF 3-bit pack. Twelve or more lots in total, closing 1 October 2026.

This is a broad hardware and DIY auction, so the mix swings from serious plant to bulk consumables. The Grillo Climber Series 7 ride-on mower is the headline for anyone maintaining steep or rough ground, and the industrial concrete vibrator system with power trowel will suit a concreting outfit looking to add capacity. A vintage Gillo walk-behind garden unit rounds out the outdoor gear.

Inside the workshop, the Kerrick Hyqua Vac industrial wet and dry vacuum and a Fujitsu General AIRSTAGE wall-mounted unit cover cleanup and climate. There’s also a dry wall flat box handle listed as in working order, handy for anyone doing plaster work.

The bulk lots are where the value stacks up. iKON closed cell foam trays come in an 8×7 pack, alongside 30-piece runs of VC7450 Chromatic Diamond Purple, VC1005 Snow White at 1250 x, and roughly 35 VC1255 Riddle panels. A pallet of engineered aluminium and a VC1270 Monument Grey lot at 1500 x close out the listing. Buyers should check condition notes and pickup details on each lot before bidding.

This Lloyds Auctions sale runs online with a close date of 5 October 2026, spanning general goods, plant and equipment, vehicles, jewellery and collectables. The lifestyle and leisure angle is where the variety sits: apparel in bulk, a DJI drone with its carry case, snowboard and motocross boots, and a kids’ snorkelling set in red and navy.

Office and storage buyers get a look in too. There are ring binder folders, two cork boards at 90x60cm, and several bulk lots of metal wire coat hangers running to roughly 600 to 700 pieces each. Sterile 150ml bags, 180 of them, are listed separately.

With 12+ lots confirmed and more categories in play, it pays to read each listing properly before bidding. Sizes, quantities and condition vary across the clothing and bulk lots, so check the details on the ones you want.

This is a general goods auction with a practical bent. The big-ticket whitegoods are the Westinghouse upright freezer and the SOLT top load washing machine, both worth a look if you need to replace something that has died. Storage and furniture buyers get a vintage timber wardrobe, a three door armoire, a steamer trunk with a reflective metallic finish, and a timber storage cabinet with adjustable shelving.

The towel sets are where the volume sits. Seven bulk lots are listed, each holding four or five brand new bath towel sets. That is a lot of linen for anyone kitting out a rental, a holiday house, or a household that goes through towels fast.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Bidding closes 4 October 2026.