5 Pounds - Charles III Rose and Oak - England (2025)
"England Rose and Oak £5"
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Year | 2025 |
| Denomination | 5 Pounds |
| Face value | £5 |
| Mint | Royal Mint · Llantrisant |
| Circulation | Non-circulating |
| Composition | Copper-nickel |
| Weight | 28.280g |
| Diameter | 38.6mm |
| Shape | Round |
| Edge | Milled |
| Orientation | Medal alignment ↑↑ |
| Obv. artist | Martin Jennings |
| Rev. artist | Timothy Noad |
| Grade scale | UK (EF/UNC) |
Uncrowned portrait of King Charles III left, legend around.
Floral emblems of England, a rose and oak, denomination below
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not a sale of this coinWe have no sold price for this coin yet. This range is the middle of what 12 similar coins sold for in circulated condition: the same denomination and metal, struck within 5 years. Treat it as a guide, not a valuation.
- £18.78
- £27.96
- £26.70
- £16.04
- £6.58
About the 2025 5 Pounds - Charles III Rose and Oak - England
The 2025 5 Pounds - Charles III Rose and Oak - England is a collector 5 pounds coin, struck in copper-nickel. It weighs 28.28g and measures 38.61mm across. Reverse design: Floral emblems of England, a rose and oak, denomination below.
Common questions
How much is the 2025 5 Pounds - Charles III Rose and Oak - England worth?
No verified sale of the 2025 5 Pounds - Charles III Rose and Oak - England has been logged on MyCoinage yet.
What is the England rose and oak £5 coin?
A cupro-nickel proof crown dated 2025 that carries the floral emblem of England, a rose and an oak leaf. It is one of four floral £5 coins authorised together in December 2024, one for each nation, and dealers list it among the coins sold only at the Royal Mint Experience.
Who designed the rose and oak £5?
The design is Timothy Noad's floral emblem of England, which first appeared on the 2013 England £1. Noad, a heraldic artist, designed all four floral round pounds of 2013 and 2014. The obverse has Martin Jennings's portrait of King Charles III.
How many England rose and oak £5 coins were struck?
No struck or sold figure has been published by the Royal Mint. Its commemorative coin sales pages end with coins dated 2023, and no Royal Mint page giving an issue limit for this coin was found.
Is the rose and oak £5 legal tender?
Yes. The proclamation that authorised it makes the cupro-nickel £5 legal tender for any amount throughout the United Kingdom. It was sold as a proof souvenir rather than issued into change, and the Royal Mint notes that banks are not required to accept crowns.
How do I identify the 2025 5 Pounds - Charles III Rose and Oak - England?
Check the weight 28.28g and diameter 38.61mm and the metal (copper-nickel) against the specification table on this page. The reverse design is described above.
History and design
England's floral emblems returned to UK coinage in 2025 on a £5 crown made for visitors to the Royal Mint Experience at Llantrisant. A single royal proclamation of 18 December 2024 authorised four cupro-nickel £5 designs: a rose and an oak leaf for England, a thistle and a bluebell for Scotland, a daffodil and a leek for Wales, and a flax and a shamrock for Northern Ireland. Dealers list all four as 2025 proof coins sold only at the Experience.
It follows a pattern the Experience began earlier. Its own page for 2024 described a range of £5 base proofs reviving the national designs of the 1990s round pounds, plus the design of the last round pound of 2016. For 2025 the source was the floral series of £1 coins that the Royal Mint issued in 2013 and 2014.
The Royal Mint has published no struck or sold figure for the coin.
The reverse is Timothy Noad's floral emblem of England, first used on the 2013 England £1. The proclamation describes it as a rose and an oak leaf with the inscription FIVE POUNDS. The pairing joins England's national flower with the oak, which the Royal Mint notes has a long association with monarchy. The 2013 £1 was a circulating coin, with 5,270,000 struck in the Royal Mint's figures, the same number as its Welsh partner, and it carried the edge inscription DECUS ET TUTAMEN.
The obverse shows Martin Jennings's portrait of King Charles III with CHARLES III D G REX F D 5 POUNDS and the date. The crown's edge is grained, without lettering.
Collecting notes
No recognised varieties or mint errors are documented for this coin.
The coin is a cupro-nickel proof of 28.28g and 38.61mm. As with any proof, look for hairlines, fingerprints and toning spots on the mirrored fields, which show handling more than a Brilliant Uncirculated finish does.
Its Welsh counterpart is the Wales daffodil and leek £5, and the design began on the 2013 England £1.
Sources
The history, design, varieties and collecting notes on this page are drawn from these sources. Prices come from recorded sales, not from them.
- Proclamation determining the specifications and designs for a new five pound cupro-nickel coin (notice 4770163, 20 December 2024), The Gazette (read 10 Oct 2026)
- £5 Coin Designs and Specifications, The Royal Mint (read 9 Oct 2026)
- £1 Coin Designs and Specifications, The Royal Mint (read 9 Oct 2026)
- UK coin mintage figures (data file), The Royal Mint (read 9 Oct 2026)
- Royal Mint Experience Exclusive (dealer collection page), Crawley Coins (read 10 Oct 2026)
- 2025 Wales Daffodil and Leek UK Proof £5 RM Exclusive (dealer listing for the sister coin), Crawley Coins (read 10 Oct 2026)
- Exclusively at The Royal Mint Experience (archived 12 December 2024), The Royal Mint (read 10 Oct 2026)
- Annual Coin Sales, The Royal Mint (read 10 Oct 2026)
- The Royal Mint unveils new coins of the nation (press release, 12 October 2023), The Royal Mint (read 10 Oct 2026)
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