To celebrate the recent coronation of a new monarch in the United Kingdom, London shop windows have been filled with everything from caviar to canned beers.
The UK’s most recognized packaging brands, P.Wilkinson Containers and William Say, decided to join the royal collection with the launch of special crowned tins. This was part of what was announced as “The Royal Collection. The heads of P. Wilkinson Containers and William Say, namely Stuart Wilkinson and William Say, expressed their excitement at announcing their partnership with The Royal Collection to offer stunning cans of excellent quality in celebration of the Royal event.
The Royal Collection products are unmistakable because they feature a blue metallic part with its royal escutcheon stamped on the front. The back of the tea can reads “Metal Recycles Forever”, ideal for promoting sustainable consumption. PWC’s second exercise was a cross-industry interaction. William Say, PWC’s sister company, supplied thin, tall cans for a particular product, while other suppliers delivered large boxes for the same products. Thanks to the close relationship with this business partner, PWC was able to ensure a uniform and quality finish on all its final products.
The customer had a special request for William Say, which was to achieve a relief along with the print design around it. For this, a lot of care and precision was needed to obtain perfectly typed data files. Fortunately, thanks to the advanced technology and years of experience of William Say’s team, the project was successfully completed.
“The tea containers they manufacture at this company are made with solar energy, and thanks to the durability and recyclability of tin, they overlook quality and sustainability. She also mentioned the aesthetic beauty of their products as another benefit.”
he added.
Next Saturday Charles of England will be crowned as the country’s new king. This ceremony will not only count with the presence of two thousand guests, but will also have several important elements that symbolize the royal authority, such as the orb, the scepter and a crown. This tradition-filled act has been going on for almost 900 years and will be done in a special way for him as he will be anointed with a sacred oil brought from Jerusalem for this purpose.
The Scone stone, legendary for being present at all coronations of Scottish kings, was recently moved to London from Edinburgh. This coincides with the preparation of the Coronation Chair for the traditional formal act.
The next monarch has decided to adapt the coronation ceremony to the current reality, reducing the number of guests from 8,000 to 2,000. In addition, in order for everyone to feel involved and connected with the historical event, it has chosen to make a different oath; which can be done from parks, streets or even from homes so that everyone can do it in unison.
On the day of the ceremony, Prince William will be invested as Prince of Wales, assuming the duties that belonged to his father, the Duke of Edinburgh. There will also be a special role for her son George, who will play a leading role in the coronation ceremony.
The new king wants everyone in the UK to enjoy a great weekend. There will be concerts, street food and solidarity events that will surely be crowded enough to raise funds for charitable causes.