The exact manufacturing location is kept under wraps, but workers there, some of whom started in the pottery-making industry as teenagers and are now in their 60s, spoke of their delight at being involved in marking such a historic event. Mr Grant insisted that this does not make the design any “less intricate”, but only “more sustainable and environmentally friendly”. There are also several limited edition lines which will be hand-numbered, produced in smaller runs ranging from 150 up to 1,000 and be “a little bit more special”, Mr Grant said. European delivery is split into two regions - European Union and Rest of Europe. Please see below for full details of country categorisation. Cup and saucer and four souvenir spoons from the Royal Collection Trust (Courtesy: Royal Collection Trust Press Office)

The china is made from clay sourced in Devon and Cornwall, which is then cast, fired and decorated by hand in Stoke-on-Trent, where china marking royal occasions has been made for generations. A range of official chinaware produced in Stoke-on-Trent by Royal Collection Trust, a department of the Royal Household, will go on sale on Friday, 14 April to commemorate the forthcoming Coronation of Their Majesties King Charles III and Queen Camilla on 6 May 2023.Working with the great suppliers we work with, they do take an enormous pride in what they do – working on something like this, a product for such a momentous occasion. If you're after a coronation-based theme for a loved one, this ceramic mug can be personalised with the name of the recipient, which will be displayed around the rim of the mug. The mug also features classic London iconography, King Charles's cypher and the words 'To Commemorate the Coronation of King Charles III'. Customers love to buy it, love to see it and it’s good for the industry as well because it helps to keep those amazing skills alive, which otherwise would be lost." For delivery purposes, the European Union region includes the following 27 EU member states and Monaco: Royal memorabilia is in decline because the younger generation are not interested in having it around them. The exception is where an artist who is going great guns in his own right is commissioned to produce a piece. Then it’s likely to increase in value.”

What we’ve tried to do with this collection is to really make it quite condensed, we’ve tried to focus down on the things our customers tell us they really want to buy”. Though Ravilious died in 1942, his design was recycled, revised and reformulated to celebrate the coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, and later of Queen Elizabeth II. James Grinter, a memorabilia expert from Reeman Dansie Auctioneers and Valuers in Colchester, who appears on BBC’s Flog It, told The Telegraph: “Most of the memorabilia available will be mass produced and is therefore not likely to retain much value. Even the official commemorative items are not going to appreciate much in value because so many of them will be on the market. Our rest of world delivery region includes the continents of Asia, South America, Australia/Oceania & Africa The factories cannot be named under Royal household policy, due to the fact that they don’t want companies to trade off the association.

Best King’s coronation memorabilia

Every single piece that we sell has gone through 50 separate pairs of highly-skilled hands, who’ve spent years in the industry – and every bit of skill, passion, love and care, goes into each piece. Chris Yeo, of Clevedon Salerooms, who has appeared on the BBC Antiques Roadshow, said: “From the coronation of Queen Victoria onwards, the British have been churning out masses and masses of royal memorabilia and the vast majority is worth nothing.