Coronations don't happen very often, how are you marking the occasion?


Coronations don't happen very often, how are you marking the occasion?

The coronation of the late Queen Elizabeth II as Queen of the United Kingdom took place on 2 June 1953 at Westminster Abbey, the coronation of her successor and son, Charles III & his wife Camilla, as King & Queen of the United Kingdom is scheduled to take place on Saturday, May 6th 2023, again at Westminster Abbey.

With King Charles being 74 years old, he was born November 14th 1948, then we will not wait another 70 years for the next coronation but God willing Charles will enjoy a long reign, he has after all waited a long time!

No alt text provided for this image
King Charles III

So in my life-time I will (hopefully) see two coronations, that of King Charles & Prince William, but I am unlikely to see another. Queen Elizabeth's reign was probably unique in length (as in so many ways) but subject to the health of King Charles, then Prince William and Prince George, two or three Coronations is going to be average in any one life time.

So for businesses, schools, universities, charities, associations, sports clubs a Royal Coronation really is quite a unique occasion.

Hopefully we will enjoy a warm & sunny spring bank holiday weekend with the Coronation Saturday 6th May and the following Monday, May 8th, being declared a bank holiday.

The Official Emblem has been created with the flora of the four nations of the United Kingdom: the Rose for England, the Thistle for Scotland, the Daffodil for Wales and the Shamrock for Northern Ireland.

The Official Emblem celebrating the Coronation of King Charles III

These natural forms combine to describe St Edward's Crown, used for the coronation of British monarchs.

The emblem was designed by Sir Jony Ive with his creative collective LoveFrom. Sir Jony Ive is a British Industrial & Product Designer, as well as businessman, Ive was the Chief Design Officer of Apple Inc. from 1997 until 2019.

Speaking about the design of the Coronation emblem, Sir Jony Ive said:

β€œIt is such an honour to be able to contribute to this remarkable national occasion, and our team is so very proud of this work. The design was inspired by King Charles' love of the planet, nature, and his deep concern for the natural world.

The Coronation Emblem

The great news is that for businesses, schools, universities, charities, associations, sports clubs the Coronation Emblem may be used on merchandise for commercial purposes.

LSi Promotional Merchandise has the full Brand Guidelines for using the Coronation Emblem including Pantone Colours & clear zone between it and other graphic elements, such as your own logos.

Coronation 2023 Emblem Guidelines

Also secondary emblem colours in red, blue, black & white.

Coronation 2023 Emblem Guidelines

Coronation Merchandise Ideas

Souvenirs with approval are defined as articles of a permanent kind, specifically designed to mark the Coronation and identified with the occasion by incorporation of a phrase such as: The Coronation 2023 or The Coronation of King Charles III – 6th May 2023.

The souvenirs must be in good taste, free from advertisement and carry no implication of Royal Custom or Approval.

Drinkware will be massive for Coronation Merchandise, the large clean print area lends itself really well to the 2 colour print and with a secondary position for your logo to the opposite side.

As a corporate gift or as a retail product for Charity, local association, sports club etc. let LSi help you find the right product for your target audience.

Coronation Drinkware Ideas

Coronation Drinkware Ideas
Coronation Drinkware Ideas

Bags - again with a nice large branding area a Cotton Tote will support the Coronation Emblem really well along with a secondary print of your own logo.

Notebooks

LSi are the Promotional Merchandise Experts, if you wish to mark The Coronation of King Charles III with your own merchandise then do please contact your Account Manager to discuss.


Back to the last page you viewed