COINS & MEDALS

Tim is a successful and prolific designer of coins and medals for the Royal Mint and other companies. In the Platinum Jubilee year 2022 he has achieved the unique distinction of having his designs selected for the reverses of three Royal Jubilee Medals: Golden, Diamond and Platinum, and three Gold Sovereigns: 2002, 2005 and 2022. His designs have also been chosen for five One Pound coins, 2013-15; seven Crown coins commemorating Royal occasions and history; and the reverses of more official UK medals than any other artist.

Click on a square to enlarge the image.

Golden Jubilee Sovereign 2002. TIm's design is a reinterpretation of gold Sovereigns issued for Queen Victoria.

Royal Arms One Pound coin 2015. TIm's design is a contemporary version of the Royal Arms in a layout often used by the Hanoverian monarchs.

The Queen's 95th Birthday Crown coin 2021, voted the third most popular coin of the year,

A five pounds coin issued by the Royal Mint in July 2017, to celebrate the centenary of the House of Windsor and showing their heraldic badge, the Round Tower crowned within a wreath of oak.

Floral Series of One Pound coins issued 2013-14. Each coin features the official and the unofficial floral emblem of the four nations of the U.K.

Reverse of the The Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal 2012. Awarded to 450,000 members of the armed forces, emergency services and members of the Royal Household.

The Platinum Jubilee Sovereign of 2022, featuring the Royal Arms and awarded to members of the armed and emergency services and the Royal Household.

Reverse of The Queen's Platinum Jubilee Medal, 2022, showing the Royal Crest and awarded to members of the armed and emergency services and the Royal Household.

Reverse of the Operational Service Medal, issued since 2000 by the MOD, with variations for service in Sierra Leone, the Congo and Afghanistan.

Reverse of The Queen's Golden Jubilee Medal 2002. Awarded to members of the armed forces and of the Royal Household.

A set of four coins issued by the Royal Mint in 2020 to celebrate aspects of the history of HM Tower of London.

The St George and the Dragon Sovereign of 2005 was the first new version of this subject since Pistrucci's famous design, first issued in 1817.