The Tudor Rose is one of the most enduring emblems of the English monarchy — created by Henry VII after the Battle of Bosworth in 1485 to unite the warring white rose of York and red rose of Lancaster into a single, harmonious bloom. This potent symbol of reconciliation and national unity has outlived the dynasty that created it, remaining a badge of the Crown and the national flower of England for over five centuries.
This gold-plated commemorative celebrates the Tudor Rose in elegant detail. Struck to a Brilliant Uncirculated standard with a proof-like finish, this 28.5mm piece is plated in 24 carat gold and weighs 9.5 grams — a radiant golden homage to the flower that ended a civil war and united a nation.
A blooming centrepiece for any Royal Heritage collection — secure this golden rose before the petals fall.
