The British luxury brand collaborated with the King's Foundation, responsible for managing His Majesty's private residence in Gloucestershire, to create a collection of silk scarves and coats ranging in price from £120 to £2,490.
This collaboration, the third between Burberry and Highgrove, aims to pay tribute to the King's dedicated work, with a portion of the sales proceeds going to the foundation.
The designs for the scarves and coats were brought to life by British artist Holly Mills, a graduate of the Royal Drawing School, who captured the beauty of wildflower meadows and the King's favorite flower, delphiniums, in her artwork.
Burberry, a holder of the Royal Warrant, shares the King's Foundation's dedication to supporting young British artists and preserving traditional craftsmanship for future generations.
The collection, now available at Burberry stores and Highgrove's online and onsite shops, features oversized Castleford trenches in two colors with unique floral linings.
The coats are meticulously crafted at Burberry's mill in Keighley and factory in Castleford, Yorkshire, while the organic silk scarves are made in Italy.
The collection includes scarves showcasing vibrant wildflowers and delphiniums, reflecting the essence of Highgrove's gardens.
The King's Foundation expressed that these exquisite pieces symbolize the shared commitment of Burberry and Highgrove to craftsmanship and sustainable business practices.
King Charles has long been admired for his timeless style and dedication to British elegance.
In previous years, the King introduced capsule collections in collaboration with leading fashion groups, showcasing his influence on design and style.
His keen interest in preserving heritage craft skills is reflected in his initiatives and collections, and the King's dedication to cultivating Highgrove's gardens speaks volumes of his passion for nature and beauty.