Own a piece of history! This hardback book on King George VI and the 1937 Coronation is a rare find. Featuring a maroon cover with gold gilding, it contains 104 pages of photos and details about the Royal Family. Its aged, intact condition adds to its vintage charm.

Own a piece of history with this 1953 Queen Elizabeth II Coronation souvenir spoon. Made by Sipelia EPNS Sheffield and presented by Bradford City Council, it features a crown, English rose, and the date. Tarnishing adds to its vintage charm, a perfect collectible for royal enthusiasts.

Own a piece of history! This palm-sized Cadbury's Dairy Milk tin commemorates Queen Elizabeth II's 1953 Coronation. The lid features her portrait and home nations' symbols. Despite wear and rust, the hinge works perfectly. A charming, tangible link to a bygone era.

Own a piece of history: A Mappin & Webb commemorative spoon from the 1937 Coronation of King George VI. Given out by West Riding County Council, this spoon and its original box capture a key moment in British history. A must-have for any royal collector.

Own a piece of history! This 1937 Coronation Route Puzzle by R. Journet & Co. is a rare find. Guide a ball bearing along the coronation procession route of King George VI. The set includes a rare, sepia-coloured photo of the King. A captivating collectible in great condition.

Who could have imagined that when this item was produced the newly crowned Queen Elizabeth II would become the longest reigning British monarch 70 years later. As with all royal events, memorabilia in all shapes and sizes and from all types of material were created. In this case a pressed glass plate,...

A momento of a coronation that never took place. With the death of his father King George V on 20 January 1936, the Prince of Wales ascended the throne to become King Edward VIII. It would become the shortest reign of any UK monarch of just 326 days as he abdicated due to his relationship with American...

Royal events produce 1000's of pieces of memorabilia of all sorts, shapes and sizes. The popularity of 3D stereoscopic viewing at this time meant production of views were a logical and profitable option. The package consists of three reels, depicting in total 21 3D full-colour Kodachrome pictures of...

Nothing produces more memorabilia than a royal event. The Coronation of 1953 was a bright light during years of darkness so production of memorabilia was on a vast scale. This particular item, a ceramic ashtray shaped as the Coronation Crown, is very unusual and quite rare. For a piece that is almost...

Nothing produces more memorabilia than a royal event. The Coronation of 1953 was a bright light during years of darkness so production was on a vast scale. We tend to think of commemorative items as being made from ceramic or glass but in this case plastic was utilised. The beaker is made from a hard...

As with all momentous royal events, scores and scores of related memorabilia was produced and this is just such an item. This tin is in very good condition considering it's age although there is some minor surface wear but this doesn't detract from the appeal of the tin and adds to the vintage look....

The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II took place on the 2nd June 1953 and saw a plethora of commemorative wares produced. This square ceramic plate is one such item. Being over 60 years this souvenir remains in a reasonably good condition apart from some radial crazing of the glaze and some slight rubbing...