The exclusive collection of fine bone china features whimsical motifs inspired by the patterns and intricate embroidery found on some of the Queen’s most iconic dresses. At the heart of the range are symbols of the United Kingdom: roses, shamrocks, thistles and daffodils. 
Roses, shamrocks and thistles, along with leeks, were a focal point of Norman Hartnell’s design for the Coronation dress, worn by the young Queen in 1953.

The centrepiece of the design is the EIIR cypher, featured on Her Majesty’s Robe of Estate worn at the Coronation, encircled by a golden starburst of 96 rays symbolising joy and life – a reference to the fireworks used to mark key moments of her reign. At the heart of the range are symbols of the United Kingdom: roses, shamrocks, thistles and daffodils, inspired by the use of colour embelishements on the Coronation dress. Pearl and wheatsheaf motifs reflect the intricate detailing of the Queen’s wedding dress and other gowns worn for state occasions.