Coronation designers reinvent the wheel for recycled fashion show at the Palace A Royal Mail dress will also be among the designs. Made from recycled plastic shower curtains, it will be embroidered with stamps bearing the Queen's image from every decade of her reign. Outfits will feature Royal Mail stamps, left and car upholstery and steering wheels Joey Bevan, 27, a fashion designer specialising in using recycled and sustainable materials will create the outfits, which will also include origami paper dresses using materials sourced from royal stationers. Mr Bevan said: "I want to use fashion in a very different way to show the wide variety of Royal Warrant holders, and also champion the evolution of design and technology during the Queen's reign. The designs will include everything from plastic car indicators and dresses embellished with metal nuts and springs, to outfits using samples of carpets and wallpaper from Buckingham Palace. I hope the Queen will be pleasantly surprised. The fashion shows will also feature more traditional designs from Royal Warrant holders including the royal couturier Stewart Parvin and the bespoke shirt and suit makers Kent Haste & Lachter, who design for the Duke of Edinburgh. Other themes for the shows will be "Vintage Picnic," "Best of British" and "Diamonds & Pearls," which will feature couture outfits for a "day at the races" and evening wear for a "masquerade ball." There will also be a tribute to James Bond, including designs from the Savile Row tailors Thresher & Glenny and Gieves & Hawkes. A horticultural-themed catwalk will be built within the Palace grounds, featuring a paved stone runway with topiary-style benches surrounded by flowers from the Palace gardens. More than 200 Royal Warrant holders will take part in the Coronation Festival, which will feature four main areas divided into the themes of design and technology, food and drink, style pursuits and pastimes and homes and gardens. Exhibitors hosting stands at the festival will range from Prestat, the royal chocolatier, to Roberts Radio and Hunter Boot, who supply Wellington boots to the Royal family. The Queen will attend with senior members of the Royal family on July 11 and the grounds of Buckingham Palace will then be open to 60,000 ticket holders from July 12 to 14, with a Coronation gala performance of music and dance held each evening. Members of the Royal family are also expected to mark the 60th anniversary of the Queen's official accession to the throne on June 2, 1953, with their own personal tributes. However, Buckingham Palace has said that official events to commemorate the Coronation will be much more low key than last year's four-day Diamond Jubilee celebrations. A service of thanksgiving will he held at Westminster Abbey on June 4, attended by the Royal family, members of the Government and dignitaries from across the Commonwealth. Tickets for the Coronation Festival at Buckingham Palace are available at www.coronationfestival.com