The British 1924 Florin was designed by Sir Edgar Bertram MacKennal and features King George V on the obverse, with a design of the two roses on the reverse. Struck in 50% silver, the 1924 Florin represented a period of relative stability in Britain after World War I. Its design was part of ongoing coinage reforms to modernize Britain’s currency during the early 20th century.
Economically, the 1924 Florin reflects post-war recovery efforts. With the silver content, it symbolized Britain’s attempts to stabilize its currency amid the challenges of post-war inflation. The 1924 Florins design highlighted the nations resolve in maintaining its financial integrity during the interwar years.