The house, the cars,
the collection.
Insured properly.

Luxury home insurance and prestige car insurance for Australians with more to look after. Quoted in minutes, placed with the insurers who write homes like yours, and a broker you can actually reach.

What’s looked after.

A luxury home, with the prestige cars, the art and the cellar that come with it, is several policies in one. Here is what each section is for, in the situation it was written for, so you know what you’re buying before anyone quotes it.

A tall rendered facade with deep eaves, seen from the garden in soft morning light
Building

A storm takes the roof off.

Rebuilt to the same standard, with the same materials and trades, not to a figure somebody guessed three years ago. Higher-value wordings typically allow for the rebuild running past the sum insured.

A large abstract canvas above a low oak sideboard, a ceramic vessel beside it, north light
Fine art & collections

The painting comes back worth more.

Art, antiques and collections on an agreed value, so a rise in the market isn’t a shortfall at claim time. New pieces are usually covered automatically for a period while the schedule catches up.

A classic racing-green roadster on a limestone driveway under a gum tree, soft morning light
Motor, agreed value

The car’s on a truck to a concours.

A car that’s rarely driven and rarely replaced is insured for what it’s worth, not what a valuation guide says. Prestige wordings typically let you choose the repairer and cover the car in transit.

Bottles resting in a stone cellar rack, dust on the shoulders, warm low light
Wine

A leak finds the cellar.

Cellars are lost to leaks, heat and breakage far more often than theft. A wine section insures the collection at replacement cost, bottle by bottle, on a schedule you keep current.

A dress watch on a linen cloth beside a pair of reading glasses, morning light
Jewellery & watches, worldwide

A ring comes off in Positano.

Specified pieces are covered anywhere in the world, for loss as well as theft: the ring that slips off, the watch left in a hotel safe. Valuations set the figure; the schedule lists the pieces.

A wide verandah opening onto a lawn and mature trees, cane chairs in the shade
Personal liability

Someone’s hurt at the party.

If a guest is injured on the property, or someone in the household is held responsible for injury or damage elsewhere, this is the section that responds: the legal costs and the amount awarded, up to the policy limit.

What each section responds to depends on the wording you buy. The product disclosure statement says exactly; we’ll point you to the right page.

Three steps. One sitting.

A quote for a home or a car like yours usually means a form, a call-back and a week. Here it’s one sitting, and the price is on the screen when you finish.

  1. Tell us about it.

    The house, what it’s built of, what’s in it. The cars, from the rego plate. Public records fill in what they can, so you’re confirming rather than typing.

  2. See who can write it.

    Above a certain sum, or a certain car, the market thins out fast. Your answers go to every insurer on the panel that can write it, and you see who can and who can’t before you’ve given anyone your number.

  3. Read the schedule. Then pay.

    Every figure that makes up the premium, on screen before you pay: the house, the cars, the art and the cellar each on their own line, at agreed value.

There is no step four.

Your broker places the cover the same day, and the certificate and tax invoice land in your inbox.

Get my quote →

On your side, from the first call.

You tell us what happened. We lodge the claim with the insurer, with everything they need, and the insurer takes it from there: the assessor, the repairer, the settlement. If it stalls or goes wrong, that’s what we’re for.

  • We lodge it, with everything they need.Photos, the schedule, the valuations and the agreed value go with the claim on day one, so you’re not asked to prove what you own in the week you lost it.
  • The insurer runs the claim. You can see where it’s up to.Their assessor, their repairer or yours where the policy allows, their settlement, for the house, the car or a single scheduled piece. It shows in your account as it moves, without a call to a claims line.
  • If it goes wrong, we step in.A slow answer, a scope you don’t agree with, a decision that doesn’t match the wording: your broker takes it up with the insurer and, if it comes to it, helps you take it to AFCA.
Claim: hail damage, 1967 roadsterLodged today
  • ✓
    Lodged with the insurer by your brokerPhotos, the schedule and the agreed value attached
  • ✓
    Acknowledged by the insurerClaim number issued, assessor assigned
  • 3
    Assessment booked: this weekThe insurer’s assessor, at your repairer
  • 4
    Repair scope agreedBetween the insurer and the repairer; your broker checks it against the wording
  • 5
    SettledCash or repair, as the policy allows

What a broker changes.

A direct insurer sells you its product. A broker finds the insurer for what you own. At this level the difference shows up in the wording, at renewal, and on the day you claim.

Going directThrough Luxury Cover
Who quotes you
Going directOne insurer, the one whose website you landed on, and its answer is the only one you get.
Through Luxury CoverEvery insurer on the panel that can write your sum, from one application. You see who can and who can’t before you start.
Who reads the wording
Going directYou. The product disclosure statement runs to eighty pages, and the flood definition is on page forty.
Through Luxury CoverYour broker. It’s the job. The difference between two insurers’ definitions is the reason one is placed over the other.
What the cover is
Going directThe product on the shelf, with its limits on jewellery, art and cellars, and a sum insured you guessed.
Through Luxury CoverWording written for the schedule: agreed values, worldwide jewellery, scheduled art, a rebuild figure checked against public records.
At claim time
Going directThe insurer’s claims team, who work for the insurer.
Through Luxury CoverA broker who acts for you: lodges it with everything they need, checks the scope against the wording, and takes it up if it goes wrong.
What you pay
Going directThe premium, plus whatever next year’s renewal adds.
Through Luxury CoverThe insurer’s premium, unmarked, and a broker fee shown before you pay. Renewal is re-quoted across the panel each year, not rolled over.
Switching
Going directCancel one, start another, and mind the 72-hour embargo on bushfire, flood and named-cyclone damage on a new policy.
Through Luxury CoverTimed to your current policy’s expiry with no gap, so the embargo never applies and nothing is paid twice.

Find out in the time it takes to read this page.

One sitting, and a price on the screen where there is one. No call-back required.