UK government revamps logo with King Charles III’s chosen domed crown

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In a move that symbolises a new royal era for the country, the UK government has updated the logo on its official GOV.UK digital services used across all departments for official day-to-day business with the chosen crown of King Charles III...

When the 75-year-old acceded to the throne in September 2022, he chose to use the Tudor Crown in his Royal Cypher, marking a shift away from the St Edwards Crown used by his late mother Queen Elizabeth II...

Following the accession of His Majesty The King, we are updating the symbols of state to reflect the new design of the Tudor Crown, Deputy Prime Minister Oliver Dowden said as he announced the change on Monday.. The digital realm is now an integral part of our lives, and as His Majestys Government we take pride in this change to GOV.UK today, honouring the chosen crown of our King, he said...

Whilst we are importantly updating the GOV.UK logo to reflect the new monarchs choice of crown, this site remains the same trusted and official digital home of the UK government, he said.. While the new domed shape can be easily identified, the public are encouraged to report any misleading and fraudulent GOV.UK styled websites via its dedicated reporting page during the course of the transition...

The new logo has been created collaboratively between the Government Digital Service (GDS), the Government Communication Service (GCS) and the Royal Household and the majority of changes to replace the St Edwards Crown with the Tudor Crown logo on GOV.UK are expected to have taken place by March 1...