The coronation date of King Charles III. gets closer. Now the palace unveils the logo for the coronation. It comes from a well-known designer and is intended to reflect the most important values of the monarch. At the same time, wild speculation is afoot about Harry and Meghan.
The official logo for the coronation of King Charles III. , which will be seen at street festivals, on social media and on souvenirs, has now been unveiled by Buckingham Palace. It was developed by Sir Jony Ive who is known for his innovative designs of Apple products including the iPhone.
The logo features an image with flowers in the shape of Edward's crown, which will be used at the coronation. It features a rose for England, a daffodil for Wales, a thistle for Scotland and a shamrock for Northern Ireland. The floral design underlines the "spring optimism" and reflects the love of the king for nature, the designer is quoted as saying. Sir Jony Ive continued: "The design was inspired by King Charles' love for the planet, nature and deep concern for nature."
The logo is the latest detail in the coronation celebrations planned for May 6th. The ceremony will take place in London's Westminster Abbey. On the day there will also be a carriage procession and the traditional appearance of the royal family on the balcony of Buckingham Palace.
A music concert and light show is scheduled at Windsor Castle on Sunday 7 May. As of this week, interested parties can apply for the 10,000 free tickets that are being offered for the event. On May 8th, the British will have an additional public holiday with events in honor of people who do voluntary work.
It is eagerly awaited whether Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan will arrive from their adopted homeland of the USA for the coronation celebrations. King Charles' younger son had attacked the royals in a Netflix docuseries and in his autobiography, Reserve. Above all, Harry sharply attacked his brother, heir to the throne Prince William.
There is wild speculation about how the Sussexes will be treated. As they no longer worked for the royal family, they could expect to be treated in the same way as Harry's cousins, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, "who attend important family gatherings but don't take the spotlight and don't appear on the balcony of Buckingham Palace." .
