LONDON — The countdown to the coronation celebrations begin.

Burberry, a Royal Warrant holder, or official supplier to the British royal family, has partnered with Highgrove Gardens, the private residence of King Charles and Camilla, Queen Consort, on a limited-edition scarf.

The organic silk print scarf features the architecture of the garden with silver birch and magnolia trees, in addition to birds and dragonflies, wildflowers comparable to delphinium, yellow rattle, snowdrop, ox-eye daisy, early purple orchids and fritillary.

The collaboration is a token of shared values between Burberry and Highgrove Gardens with an emphasis on the environment, nature and craftsmanship — all of which the king has supported along with his charity The Prince’s Trust.

The headband is out there to buy from Burberry’s website and global stores, in addition to Highgrove Gardens’ website and stores.

Following the death of Queen Elizabeth II in September, many British fashion brands and retailers joined the nation in mourning by temporarily shutting stores and postponing scheduled events, including London Fashion Week shows.

Burberry canceled its spring 2023 fashion show, which had been scheduled to happen at 1 p.m. on Sept. 17 for Daniel Lee’s debut.

Burberry has held a warrant from Queen Elizabeth for trenches and weatherproof clothing because the Nineteen Fifties. It holds one other warrant from King Charles III for clothing.

Within the wake of the queen’s death, Burberry CEO Jonathan Akeroyd said the late monarch “will perpetually be remembered with deep admiration, respect and affection by everyone at Burberry. We join the royal family in mourning her loss.”

Greater than 800 corporations, in Britain and elsewhere, are Royal Warrant holders, supplying goods and services to the royals. Although these corporations should not have to follow royal protocol and pause business, a lot of them made the choice to accomplish that.