FOR BUYERS

Buying architectural salvage

When a building is taken apart, the parts worth keeping go to auction rather than to landfill. This is where to find the ones Green Circle has recovered.

Illustration — An empty butler's pantry. Cream glazed-front cupboards with brass cup handles run above a dark stone worktop and a deep farmhouse sink with a brass bridge tap, over beadboard panelling and plain cupboard doors. A glazed door and leaded windows open to the right.

What to know before you look

What comes up for sale

Architectural elements and building parts recovered from a property before it is renovated or demolished. What appears depends entirely on the building — every project is a different house.

Where the sale actually happens

On AuctionNinja. It holds the listing, the photographs, the condition notes, the dates and the bidding for every sale. This site links to each one and does not restate it, so there is nothing here to go out of date.

Why the seller name is not Green Circle

Green Circle publishes under the shared Clearing House Estate Sales seller identity. That means a sale listed under Clearing House is not necessarily a Green Circle sale, and the seller name alone will not tell you which is which.

How to be sure a sale is Green Circle's

Use the list on this site. Every auction published here has been verified individually as a Green Circle sale before it appears. Nothing reaches these pages automatically.

Current Green Circle auctions

Only individually verified Green Circle auctions appear here.

Turns out your own property is the one being taken apart?

Request an Assessment