Designed by Tim for the College of Arms and carved in oak by Will Barsley, under the direction of Garter King of Arms. The heraldic badge of Chester Herald, with decoration based on a medieval manuscript.
Category: Heraldry
Heraldic flags
An illustration from ‘The British Library Companion to Calligraphy, Illumination and Heraldry’ by P. Lovett, showing various types of heraldic flag.
HRH The Duchess of Cornwall arms
Arms of HRH The Duchess of Cornwall in gouache and gold on vellum.
Somerset Herald carved overdoor
Designed by Tim for the College of Arms and carved in oak by Will Barsley under the direction of Garter King of Arms. The heraldic badge of Somerset Herald, with decoration based on a medieval manuscript.
Bluemantle carved overdoor
Designed by Tim for the College of Arms and carved in oak by Will Barsley, under the direction of Garter King of Arms. The heraldic badge of Bluemantle Pursuivant with decoration inspired by a Tudor manuscript.
Diamond Jubilee Window, Westminster Hall
Tim’s painting of the Royal Arms, which he helped design, in the Diamond Jubilee Window at Westminster Hall. Commissioned by the stained glass artist, John Reyntiens.
Norroy and Ulster King of Arms carved overdoor
Designed by Tim for the College of Arms and carved in oak by Will Barsley, under the direction of Garter King of Arms. The heraldic badge of Norroy and Ulster King of Arms, with decoration based on a Celtic manuscript
Arms of De Coton from Combermere Abbey
Coat of Arms in Elizabethan style cartouche frame from Combermere Abbey Restoration award.
Heraldic Orders of Chivalry
An illustration from ‘The British Library Companion to Calligraphy, Illumination and Heraldry’ by P. Lovett, showing the UK orders of chivalry and the arms of Garter King of Arms.
Arms of the Plaisterers’ Company
Arms of the Plaisterers’ Company of London in a window at Plaisterer’s Hall, etched from Tim’s design.
Arms of Drapers’ Company
Arms of the Drapers’ Company of London, gouache and gold on vellum.
Royal Arms of George IV
The Royal Arms of George IV, from a vellum scroll presented to a Companion of The Royal Society of Literature.