HM KING CHARLES III: ROYAL REBRANDING

Since the accession of HM King Charles III in 2022, Tim has carried out many designs giving a heraldic identity to the new reign, mainly under the direction of Garter King of Arms at the College of Arms. The Royal Cypher has rapidly achieved iconic status and Tim has also updated the official Royal Arms for Crown and Government. In addition he designed the Stole Royal, which The King wore for His Coronation, the reverse of the Great Seal of the Realm, the Coronation Crown coin, the new version of HM Queen Camilla’s arms, and the title page of the Coronation Roll. 

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The Royal Cypher is a constant feature in the official and personal lives of Their Majesties The King and Queen.

The magnificent uniforms of the State Drummers and Trumpeters of the Household Cavalry prominently feature the Royal Cypher of King Charles III.

A detail from the Stole Royal showing part of the medieval Cosmati Pavement at Westminster Abbey, embroidered from Tim Noad's design by the Royal School of Needlework.

Detail of the title page of the Coronation Roll, written and illuminated by Tim Noad, showing the Royal Arms, St Edward's Crown and the floral emblems of the United Kingdom. 

The 'Lesser Arms' are used by HM Government; here on the Prime Minister's podium for official speeches.

Illuminated miniature of Charles III as he appeared at the Coronation, wearing the Stole Royal, in the initial C of a Letters Patent granting the title of Somerset Herald. 

Tim was commissioned to design the lettering and a crown for Fortnum and Mason's Coronation product range in 2023. This window display is based on his designs.

A black-and-white version of the Royal Arms with the Tudor Crown but no helmet and crest, as used by HM Government

The Royal Cypher featured on the cover of Country Life magazine in November 2024.    

The reverse of the Great Seal was commissioned and made by the Royal Mint, from a shaded drawing by Tim Noad of the Royal Arms of Charles III. 

The new official design of the Royal Arms replaces St Edward's Crown, used by Elizabeth II, with the 'Tudor' Crown. Executed under the direction of Garter King of Arms.

HRH the Prince of Wales investing HM the King with the Stole Royal at the Coronation.