The phrase "assortment of objects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety or collection of different items or things.
Example: "The artist displayed an assortment of objects on the table, each telling a unique story."
Alternatives: "collection of items" or "variety of things".
One mantelpiece offers up an assortment of objects that might seem motley in less capable hands.
A curious assortment of objects – guitars, scarves, aeroplanes – hangs from the ceiling.
There are similar pictorial dynamics, too, with dreamlike, shallow spaces containing a disparate assortment of objects and figures.
The decor is as interesting as the storytelling clientele, with an assortment of objects apparently superglued to the ceiling.
Mr Goetze points to an unlikely assortment of objects in a display case: stones, rusty nails, giant cockroaches, plastic beach sandals.
Perhaps the oddest assortment of objects appears in a list on AbeBooks, where used booksellers relate the strange stuff they unearth on the job.
His oddly framed individuals wield startling assortments of objects including paper grenades, scissors and high-caloric donuts, forgoing friendlier items like sports equipment or family pets that might accompany a typical photo.
Recently, the Barbican in London offered an eye-opening show titled "Magnificent Obsessions: The Artist as Collector," which was comprised of personal collections amassed by Peter Blake, Damien Hirst, Sol LeWitt and Jim Shaw, who loaned not only paintings by other artists, but eccentric assortments of objects.
Contestants were given an assortment of small objects.
They also stock Renaissance and 17th-century furniture, old-master paintings and an interesting assortment of vintage objects.
Using large turkey roasting pans, water, sand, and an assortment of miniature objects, I recreated three underwater shipwreck excavation sites.
