new sculpture of the King marking his coronation will present how he has develop into “more sophisticated” and “dignified” within the final decade, its creator has mentioned.

Leeds-born artist Frances Segelman, who has additionally created busts of the late Queen and Duke of Edinburgh, mentioned the depiction additionally confirmed a glance of concern upon his face as he offers with “the weight of the world on his shoulders”.

Segelman beforehand sculpted the then Prince of Wales in 2014 at Highgrove, marking the fortieth anniversary of his charity, The Prince’s Trust.

Her new work is a life-and-a-half-sized rendition depicting how the brand new King will probably be seen on Coronation Day, and will probably be accomplished as soon as she has seen his uniform on Saturday.

She advised the PA news company: “He has changed. His face has changed in 10 years.

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“He has actually got much more sophisticated. He looks very handsome, I think. He is a very handsome man.

“He has got fuller in the face and obviously his hair has got more grey but he is very lucky, he has got lots of hair.

“But I think he looks like a very dignified person and I am really pleased I am doing the sculpture because it is showing the change in his face.”

While her 2014 work was primarily based on facial measurements she personally manufactured from the King, the brand new work attracts on current photos in addition to different materials.

Segelman mentioned that when she sculpts “what comes out is something inside them”.

She added: “I don’t try and change that – it just comes out.

“What I have seen in the one of the King is actually, he looks very concerned.

“There is a certain look in his face. I didn’t change it. I felt like maybe I should change that but actually that is what came through.

“There is a worried look in his face. He has got the weight of the world on his shoulders now.”

Segelman has sculpted different members of the royal household together with the Princess Royal and the Countess of Wessex, and plans to finish an outline of the Queen Consort within the close to future.

She additionally recalled measuring the late Queen with a pair of calipers, saying: “I was allowed to go up to the Queen and measure her – her hair, her nose, her face.

“There was somebody in the room while I was doing it. I don’t know if it was her secretary. But it was so unbelievable that I was allowed to do that, and that she trusted me so much, and that I could take photos of her.

“Masses of photographs I have, of every different angle of her. She was so trusting.”

Born in Leeds, Segelman is a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors and a liveryman of Painters and Stainers Livery Company.