Depicts the reverse of King Władysław III's Gold Florin, showcasing an enlarged figure of Ladislaus I (Saint Ladislas) holding his battle-axe and orb with a halo above his crowned head with the Latin inscription "Sanctus Ladislaus Rex" (Saint Ladislaus the King), surrounded by the name of the king and the inscription "GOLD FLORIN" above, the dates of his reign below, separated on the right by the engraver's privy mark and on the left by a dot.

Depicts the obverse of King Władysław III's Gold Florin with a four-part coat of arms shield, bordered by an irregular row of pearls typical of medieval mints. This design, a hallmark of gold forints since Sigismund's reign, combines the family and Hungarian kingdom arms (Hungarian stripes and double cross). Władysław III's coins are distinct from his predecessors' by including the Polish eagle and Lithuanian knight from the family coat of arms.

It also references the history of minting with a typical 1400s minting figure. It includes mandatory elements: the country name in the upper half-circle, the denomination in the lower left quarter-circle, and the year of minting and the mintmark "BP." in two rows on the horizontal central axis.

The coat of arms of Władysław III symbolizes the union between the Kingdom of Poland and the Kingdom of Hungary, reflecting his dual kingship. The upper left quadrant of the shield features the Hungarian Árpád Stripes, with a mounted knight below. The upper right quadrant displays the Polish royal eagle with outstretched wings and a crown, while the lower right quadrant contains a double cross.