"picked up items" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the act of gathering items or retrieving items that you need. For example: I picked up the items I needed to complete the project.
They picked up items that included a Prada handbag for $40; a Patek Philippe watch and a Rolex for $80, and two pairs of Dolce & Gabbana sunglasses for $18.
He ensured they were so lit and cantilevered, so outlined by tight sweaters or framed by almost-too-low peasant blouses, so amply displayed as Miss Russell unnecessarily leant over beds or picked up items from the floor, that the whole of "The Outlaw" seemed only to be about them.
For a while, as people dropped off and picked up items, the store, on Walworth Street near DeKalb Avenue, flourished as a sort of extramonetary experiment by a group called In Our Hearts, which describes itself as an anarchist network of collectives.
Volunteers are needed for jobs including sorting and picking up items.
Wright would pick up items for £10-15 a piece, he added.
Sears, meanwhile, allows shoppers to pick up items curbside, without ever getting out of their cars.
The experiments show that the device can pick up items placed alone on a flat surface.
It won't pick up items, but will provide the location of the nearest stores and donation bins.
And as they walked through the kitchenware department, Ukbagabir began picking up items and mumbling about needing to buy them.
The most sophisticated bomb-disposal robots, guided by a controller, can use power tools, handle a high-powered water hose and pick up items.
Click-and-collect services, which let customers order online and pick up items from shops or other locations, have grown in popularity in recent years.
