After 20 years in fashion, and 10 years in interior design, Mr Williamson is known for his use of bold colour and pattern - but he said while this might have been the more predictable route for the trophy, he wanted to focus on reflecting the city first and foremost.
"I wanted to pause, take stock and offer something truly personal to me," Mr Williamson said.
"Above all, I wanted to ensure it connected to Manchester, the Brits' new location and my hometown.
"I was in my kitchen, sort of dropping honey from a jar and taking pictures of it as it fell and it created this puddle of a deeper sort of amber tone - I was like, 'that's what I want this trophy to look like'."

