King's coronation: The weird and wonderful products used to mark the crowning of Charles

Tea-flavoured doughnuts, specially made sparkling wines and even tins of coronation chicken fit for a corgi.

These are just some of the creative ways in which businesses and charities are celebrating King Charles and Camilla, Queen Consort's coronation on 6 May.

They will be sold alongside thousands of other royal-themed treats and souvenirs set to fill the shelves to commemorate the historic day.

Here Sky News looks at some of the best and most eye-catching ways in which businesses are marking the event.

Coronation scene in Lego

Legoland has unveiled a miniature coronation scene to mark the royal event. A tiny replica of Buckingham Palace features a King and Queen Consort figurine standing on the balcony, waving to the crowds below.

Legoland said it took more than a thousand hours to build the new models while model markers said it took around 32,000 pieces of Lego overall.

The public can view the models at Legoland Windsor's Miniland attraction from Thursday until November.

Book a horse-drawn carriage ride - with Uber

If you fancy travelling like the King, you can book a ride in a horse-drawn carriage through Uber.

The coronation carriage will operate from 3 May to 5 May at Dulwich Park in south London. Each of the four white horses pulling the carriage will be dressed up, you can book via the Uber app.

English sparkling wine to toast

A leading UK wine producer is producing a new wine to mark the King's coronation - with all profits going to a good cause.

Chapel Down Winery, based in Kent, is making a 'Chapel Down Coronation Edition', using 2016 vintage grapes.

It will feature special edition packaging, including a union flag design imprinted on the front label and the official coronation logo.

The winery has only made 2,000 bottles of the limited edition sparkling wine - which is priced at £65 - with all profits being donated to its charity partner, the Royal British Legion (RBL).

A coronation bumper sticker

Petrolheads and car owners looking to get into the spirit of the coronation will be able to celebrate with a special sticker - made by British veterans.

The bumper sticker, which features a union flag design and the coronation emblem, is being sold by the Royal British Legion Industries (RBLI) - a charity that provides employment, support, housing and care to the British Armed Forces community.

The magnetic weatherproof stickers, which are priced at £4.99, are made by veterans at Britain's Bravest Manufacturing Company in Aylesford, Kent.

All proceeds will go towards RBLI.

Special coronation coin from the Royal Mint

The Royal Mint is producing a series of commemorative coins to mark the coronation.

They include a special 50p coin featuring a crowned effigy of the King. Designed by artist and sculptor Martin Jennings, it is the first crowned effigy of His Majesty to feature on a coin.

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The other side of the coin, designed by Royal Mint designer Natasha Jenkins, features the King's insignia and Westminster Abbey, where the coronation will take place.

A £5 coin featuring Mr Jenning's image of Charles on one side, and an image of the St Edward's Crown, designed by Timothy Noad, alongside details of the event and the date, will also be minted.

Colin the Caterpillar gets a royal makeover

Marks and Spencer's iconic cake, Colin the Caterpillar, is getting a royal makeover for the coronation.

The supermarket will sell a limited-edition coronation-themed version of its caterpillar-styled chocolate sponge cake, which will be decorated with a crown and red, white and blue sprinkles.

Alongside its standard-sized cake, Marks and Spencer will also be selling coronation-themed Colin miniatures in packs of three.

The announcement of Colin's makeover even sparked a tongue-in-cheek response from Aldi, whose rival product - Cuthbert - was famously at the centre of a copyright row between the two supermarkets.

Aldi, responding to a Marks and Spencer's Twitter post about Colin's makeover, wrote: "Cancel the crowns".

A new way to enjoy coronation chicken

Coronation chicken - the famous dish featuring curry powder, creme fraiche, raisins and almond flakes - was first served to Queen Elizabeth II at her coronation in 1953.

It was invented by Constance Spry, an English food writer and flower arranger, and the chef Rosemary Hume, who created it for the coronation banquet.

But one company has made a twist on the formula for King Charles's coronation, by creating a coronation chicken sausage.

Yorkshire-based sausage maker Heck has created the limited-edition treats, which will be available at Tesco stores nationwide from 26 April to 16 May, priced at £3.20.

If sausages aren't your thing, you could try coronation chicken crisps, which are being sold by British crisp-maker, Tyrells, to mark the royal event.

And your dog can enjoy coronation chicken too...

Want to get into the coronation spirit, but don't want your beloved pet to miss out? One company has created a special coronation treat just for dogs. Lily's Kitchen is launching a coronation chicken-style dog food to mark the coronation.

It is made from chicken, apricots, pumpkin and turmeric, and, according to the pet food brand, is "nutritionally complete".

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The tins are available online for £3.70 per 400g tin.

Earl Grey tea-flavoured doughnut for dessert?

After a coronation chicken main, how about an Earl Grey tea-flavoured doughnut for dessert?

The eyebrow-raising creation is one of three dreamed up by London-based doughnut brand Longboys to mark the occasion.

Alongside the Earl Grey Longboy - featuring a tea ganache, chocolate crumb and lemon and orange confit - the company have also created a trifle doughnut and a classic Victoria spongecake doughnut.

They will be available at Longboys sites in London as well as Harrods and Selfridges throughout May and are priced at £4.50.

Queen Consort in wax at Madame Tussauds

Now if you're into waxwork, Madame Tussauds London has unveiled a new statue of the Queen Consort ahead of the big day.

Styled in a dark blue gown, the statue will stand alongside the King, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the late Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh in the Throne Room.

Get a £100 jewellery voucher... if your name is Charles or Camilla

The real Charles and Camilla won't be the only ones picking up expensive jewellery on 6 May.

Jewellers Beaverbrooks is giving away £100 vouchers to people called Charles and Camilla on the day of the coronation.

One voucher will be given to each of the company's 64 UK stores. Each shop will give away the £100 voucher to the first person named either Charles or Camilla to walk in and claim it - with valid photo ID.

Those named Charlie, Charly, Charli, Charley, Charlee, Charleigh and Camilla (but not Camille) will also be able to claim the prize.

A bespoke suit jacket fit for a King's coronation

A clothing brand has designed a specially-made suit to celebrate the King's coronation.

Tailors from the Savile Row Company have designed the bespoke double-breasted jacket, made using a velvet fabric and with a union flag print lining.

The jacket is fully made to order and available for £1,750.

A crown of Scrabble pieces

A British milliner who has made hats for Hollywood royalty has turned his attention to actual royalty to honour the King's coronation.

Justin Smith has recreated St Edwards Crown - which will be used in Charles's coronation - using 319 Scrabble tiles.

It took Mr Smith, who has worked with Angelina Jolie and Amanda Seyfried, more than 150 hours to complete the piece, which also features sparkling jewels, crystals and gold beading.

The piece, which is on display at The Entertainer Toy Store at Westfield White City, was created to mark both the 75th Anniversary of Scrabble and the coronation.

He said: "It was a labour of love to reimagine this most iconic of headwear."

A chocolate Charles

A team of chocolatiers and model makers have created a life-sized bust of King Charles from more than 17 litres of melted Celebrations chocolates.

The sugary likeness, made using roughly 2,875 melted Celebrations chocolates, weighs more than 23kg and took four weeks to create.

The team carefully planned how to make the profile view of the King look as much like him as possible.

Different chocolates from the Celebrations confectionery brand have also been added to parts of the bust - with its ornamental shoulder pieces embellished with Twix, Milky Way, Galaxy and Bounty Celebrations chocolates.