Using her meticulous skills as a former jeweller, multi-disciplinary craftsperson Peta Kruger has functionally repaired these Louis Vuitton bags with subtle, minimal decoration. Owned by Chris.

Tom Moore reimagines the materials of broken glassworks into a playful figure of dog balancing a strawberry on his nose. Owned by Paula.

This unusual knitting table, that won first prize in a 1962 Norwegian Design Competition, has survived well but worn over the decades. Furniture designers Melvin Josy and Bolaji Teniola bring it into the contemporary with new marquetry and wood-stitching that reflects the table’s function. Owned by Amanda.

Kaurna, Narungga and Ngarrindjeri artist Carly Tarkari Dodd transforms the textile from a broken Enoki Cumulus light using Ngarrindjeri weaving techniques. Owned by Enoki.

The first lot of transformations of stuff from a shed. Designers Xanthe Murphy and Jordan Leeflang deploy timber from a branch, fallen from a favourite tree, in the deisgned reuse of furniture and homewares.

The second lot of transformations of stuff from a shed. Jeweller Courtney Jackson and craftsperson Steve Soeffky transform a selection of kooky objects, handpicked on a summer afternoon, into jewellery and sculpture at different scales. Owned by Stephen.

These two Alice Potter necklaces are repaired by Kay Lawrence with the assistance of Regine Schwarzer. Lawrence, a tapestry artist, also translates the sequence and colour of the necklaces into two woven bandoliers. Owned by John and Jess.

This one of a pair of audio speakers had sun-damaged cladding. Product designer Barry Magazinovic provides a visually dynamic repair enhancing its acoustic and thermal properties. Owned by Nigel.

Contemporary jeweller, Jane Bowden transforms the discarded wood from a repaired hammer handle into a brooch. The hammer was previously fixed by community repairers Mend It Australia, with some new finishing touches by Bowden. The brooch is for sale with proceeds donated to Mend It Australia.

Contemporary jeweller Blanche Tilden inverts the spout of a vintage teapot to create a mystical elephant headed necklace, giving new style to old. Owned by Kate.

This rare item of merch from the 1956 Melbourne Olympic is repaired by textile artist Sera Waters, giving voice to the intergenerational labour of women. Owned by Heather.

Last year Khai Liew personally chose designer and craftsperson Andrew Carvolth to repair a broken chair he designed in 2003. Carvolth combined weaving and traditional wood working techniques, many used by Khai himself, to graft a new seat and front legs onto the chair. Owned by a valued client of Khai Liew.