The colours have been influenced by the rich golds, burgundies, purples, pinks and reds of the High Altar and the Cosmati Pavement, as well as the King and Queen Consort’s Robes of State and Estate. Two floral installations of seasonal flowers will be positioned at either side of the Quire, surrounding the entrance to the Coronation Theatre, where the majority of the service will take place. These include sprigs of rosemary, bay for virtue, bluebells and forget-me-nots for constancy of love, daffodils for chivalry, cowslips, lilac for memories of youth, and lily of the valley and auriculas, which both appeared in the Queen Consort’s wedding bouquet in 2005.
The Grave of the Unknown Warriorįresh spring flowers that are symbolic of remembrance will frame the Grave of the Unknown Warrior. The Great West DoorĪ pair of tall yew topiaries will be underplanted with a meadow of wild grasses and cowslips, primroses and violets.įollowing the ceremony, the yews will be replanted at Sandringham, which will be open to the public. Here is everything you need to know about the flowers used in the coronation and the meaning behind why they were used. The Abbey will also be decorated to mark the occasion with flowers and floral displays which will adorn the altars, doors and other parts of the building. READ MORE: King's Coronation LIVE updates as Charles and Camilla are crowned in historic ceremony and Brits celebrate
The coronation will also see coronation regalia - the priceless objects are part of the Crown Jewels - used throughout the service. It will be a ceremony that will be steeped in history and tradition and will consist of five elements: the Recognition the Oath the Anointing the Investiture and Crowning and the Enthronement and Homage, as well as the Queen Consort’s coronation. Millions will watch as King Charles III is crowned at his coronation at Westminster Abbey on Saturday.
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