Le Bon Choix is a Brisbane-based French bakery and café chain known for its artisanal pastries, breads, cakes, and specialty coffee, with a location at Westfield North Lakes in Queensland.
Le Bon Choix is a French-inspired boulangerie patisserie and café founded by pastry chef Savico Basset‑Rouge in Brisbane. The brand specializes in handcrafted breads, croissants, cakes, tarts, quiches, macarons, and other pastries, alongside espresso-based coffee and light café meals. Its North Lakes store operates as a kiosk at Westfield North Lakes, offering dine‑in and takeaway options in a busy shopping‑centre setting.([westfield.com.au](https://www.westfield.com.au/northlakes/store/7tjszr9g36dqPad2y7R3aM/lebonchoix-northlakes?utm_source=openai))
On card statements, purchases from the North Lakes store can appear under the underlying company name "LBC NORTH LAKES" or "LBC NORTH LAKES PTY LTD," which is the registered entity operating the Le Bon Choix North Lakes location at Westfield North Lakes.([australiacheck.com](https://www.australiacheck.com/business/57671966340/lbc-north-lakes-pty-ltd?utm_source=openai)) Charges typically represent in‑store food and beverage purchases such as coffee, pastries, cakes, or small catering orders; these are usually one‑off transactions, although some customers may see multiple similar amounts if they visit frequently.
If you have questions about a charge, first check recent receipts, your email (for any online preorder or click‑and‑collect confirmation), and your calendar for visits to Westfield North Lakes around the transaction date. You can also match the time and amount against what you typically spend on coffee and pastries. To resolve disputes or clarify an order, you can contact the North Lakes store directly via the phone number listed for that kiosk, or reach Le Bon Choix head office using the contact details on their official website. If the transaction still looks unfamiliar after confirming with the business, your bank can investigate or raise a dispute on your behalf.
Bank Statement Variations
1 known variations
These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Le Bon Choix.
Why does my bank statement show a charge from “LBC NORTH LAKES” instead of Le Bon Choix?
“LBC NORTH LAKES” refers to LBC North Lakes Pty Ltd, the registered company that operates the Le Bon Choix café kiosk at Westfield North Lakes. The EFTPOS and card-processing system often uses the legal entity name, so charges for coffee, pastries, or cakes from that store may appear as “LBC NORTH LAKES” on your statement rather than “Le Bon Choix.”([australiacheck.com](https://www.australiacheck.com/business/57671966340/lbc-north-lakes-pty-ltd?utm_source=openai))
What types of purchases typically result in a charge from Le Bon Choix North Lakes?
Most charges from Le Bon Choix North Lakes are for in‑store purchases such as coffee, takeaway pastries, whole cakes, slices, quiches, sandwiches, or small catering boxes. Larger single amounts often correspond to whole cakes or multiple boxed items, while smaller repeated charges may reflect regular coffee and pastry visits.([restaurantguru.com](https://restaurantguru.com/Le-Bon-Choix-North-Lakes?utm_source=openai))
Can Le Bon Choix North Lakes place an authorization hold on my card?
In general, Le Bon Choix North Lakes processes straightforward purchase transactions at the time of sale, so you will usually see a single posted charge rather than a separate hold. However, depending on your bank and card network, you may briefly see a pending transaction before it finalises; this should drop away or convert to the final posted amount within a few days.
How do I get a receipt or invoice for a Le Bon Choix North Lakes purchase?
If you paid in‑store, the staff can provide a printed receipt at the time of purchase. For larger or business orders, you can ask the kiosk to issue a tax invoice, or contact Le Bon Choix via the website’s contact or wholesale pages and reference the date, approximate time, and amount of the transaction so they can help locate the sale in their system.([lebonchoixbakery.com.au](https://lebonchoixbakery.com.au/pages/wholesale?utm_source=openai))
How can I request a refund or resolve an incorrect charge from Le Bon Choix North Lakes?
Start by speaking directly with staff at the North Lakes kiosk, bringing your receipt or a screenshot of the bank transaction so they can verify the sale. If an item was incorrect, missing, or charged twice, they can usually issue a refund or replacement in‑store. For unresolved issues, use the contact details on lebonchoixbakery.com.au to reach head office; if you still cannot resolve the matter, you can lodge a dispute with your card issuer.([restaurantguru.com](https://restaurantguru.com/Le-Bon-Choix-North-Lakes?utm_source=openai))
Does Le Bon Choix North Lakes offer online or pre‑order options that might explain a card charge on a different day than my visit?
Le Bon Choix allows customers to pre‑order cakes and catering items online for pickup at store locations, including North Lakes. In those cases, your card may be charged on the date the order is confirmed rather than the date you collect it, so check your email for online order confirmations around the transaction date.([lebonchoixbakery.com.au](https://lebonchoixbakery.com.au/pages/locations?utm_source=openai))
How can I contact someone about a charge from Le Bon Choix North Lakes?
You can call the North Lakes kiosk directly using the phone number listed for the store in online directories or on the Le Bon Choix site, or contact the company via the general enquiry and wholesale contact details on lebonchoixbakery.com.au. Provide your name, the last four digits of your card, transaction date, and amount so they can look up the payment.([restaurantguru.com](https://restaurantguru.com/Le-Bon-Choix-North-Lakes?utm_source=openai))
Are there any recurring or subscription-style charges associated with Le Bon Choix?
Le Bon Choix primarily operates as a retail bakery and café with one‑off transactions for food and drinks, so recurring or subscription-style charges are uncommon. If you see repeated identical amounts, it is more likely due to frequent visits or multiple family members using the same card rather than an automatic subscription; review your receipts and visit history to confirm.