Treasures of a fake prince go under the hammer A copy of "The Grace Kelly Years" by Frederic Mitterrand, formerly owned by Joel Barlow. The hammer is set to finally come down on the colourful lifestyle of Queensland Health's fake Tahitian prince in Brisbane on Sunday morning. The last of Joel Morehu-Barlow's seized estate, being sold by the Public Trustee of Queensland, will be auctioned off from 10am, with proceeds to go back into the department from which he defrauded more than $16 million. Among the bounty is a range of Louis Vuitton accessories, jewellery, designer clothing, Prada ladies" shoes, $300 Bunnings gift vouchers and the title deeds to a star. Antique And Fine Art Auctions principal auctioneer Stuart Vallance holds up a Jake Reston Spray Painted Scroll formerly owned by "fake prince" Joel Barlow. For Antique And Fine Art Auctions principal auctioneer Stuart Vallance, who co-hosted the first Morehu-Barlow auction in March, it will mark the end of the most extraordinary tasks of his career. ""I don't really think anyone's ever seen anything like it,"" he said. ""It was just a one-off auction and I don't think it would happen again, unless the circumstances were to present themselves. ""It was big. It's obviously one of the biggest things we've seen in Queensland. We were co-hosting with Leonard Joel from Melbourne and it's one of the biggest auctions they've seen as well and they are probably the biggest auction house in Victoria."" Mr Vallance said, for round two, there were no reserve prices, so everything would be sold. ""This is basically what's left of the estate, which is 44 lots, so there's not a huge amount of variety there,"" he said. ""There's some designer brands still there - there's Bulgari, Louis Vuitton, there's some jewellery, there's some artwork and some household items - and a star, of course, which was only delivered to us the other day. ""I'd say it's the first time ever I've had to sell a star."" While more than 500 crammed into the first Morehu-Barlow auction last month, Mr Vallance said he expected a smaller crowd on Sunday. ""It will be a lot less than last time, but I think the crowd will be definitely deepened with more people (than normal auctions) because of the Joel Barlow name,"" he said. And he expected Morehu-Barlow's notoriety to be a real selling point. ""It seems to have been last time, so there's no reason why it shouldn't do it again,"" Mr Vallance said. Morehu-Barlow was sentenced last month to 14 years" jail after he pleaded guilty and was convicted of defrauding the state government of $16 million and drug offences. He is appealing the length of his sentence.