The King’s Foundation and Prime Video have released the first look at a new documentary focusing on King Charles’s philosophy of “harmony”.
Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision will show viewers that philosophy in practice through the work completed by The King’s Foundation.
The documentary is set to release on February 6 and focuses on showing the importance of Harmony to a new audience and to shine a spotlight on the immediate action required to protect the planet.
It will be narrated by Kate Winslet, who is an ambassador for the King’s Foundattion and the trailer includes a first look at new filming undertaken by Charles at Dumfries House in Scotland.
The new documentary will focus on King Charles's philosophy of Harmony
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Filming for the documentary started in the early months of 2025 in Scotland before moving to Highgrove Gardens in Gloucestershire and travelling over four continents to highlight Harmony projects around the world.
The trailer offers fans a look at archive footage as well as new interviews with the monarch documenting his role over the years.
In the trailer, the King says: “We are nature ourselves, we are a part of it, not apart from it.
“We must put nature back at the heart of the equation.
“Our children and grandchildren will ask not what our generation said, but what it did.”
The Chief Executive of the King’s Foundation, Kristina Murrin, said: “We are so excited for the world to get their first glimpse of Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision.
“Viewers will have a front row seat to His Majesty’s commitment to protecting the environment and the challenges and triumphs of this personal journey.
“His Majesty’s Harmony philosophy is our guiding principle at The King’s Foundation, and it’s fantastic to have the opportunity to share this thinking with a wider audience.”
Dumfries House will feature as part of the documentary as filming began there in early 2025
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The King’s Foundation also helps more than 15,000 students every year to learn practical skills that are rooted in nature and tradition, which can then be taken back into their communities.
Culinary courses are offered at Dumfries House, and allow students to learn skills in the 18th-century stately home that is the headquarters of The King’s Foundation.
Tanisha Higgins spent six weeks in Ayrshire in 2024 as part of the course at Dumfries House, and she has now taken her new skills back to her home in the Caribbean and is cooking up Scottish staples at her cafe in Kingston.
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Ms Higgins is a regular cook at The Rose Town Foundation, a charity in her hometown, which works alongside The King’s Foundation.
She was sponsored by the organisation to take on the course in Scotland to learn new skills and knowledge.
She revealed: “I practised the potato scones at home a lot, and my daughter loves those!
Tanisha Higgins worked as part The King's Foundation scheme at Dumfries House | THE KING'S FOUNDATION “I had so much fun learning at Dumfries House. We gardened and learned about different types of soil for growing food. I was fascinated with purple broccoli, which I’d never seen before, yellow raspberries and different types of apples. The whole experience was amazing.
“I came back to Jamaica with lots of information to teach others here, including knife and barista skills.”
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