This was one of my favourite gardens. Stoke-On-Trent´s Story of Transformation. A skeleton of pottery representing the citys heritage in the rear. |
Me dressed in flowers as recommended by Selfridges in their funky window display just now. |
Nearly black Irisis was in great demand. I was expecting more colours in the gardens but there was a lot of muted and black/white gardens with rusty copper as a big addition. |
The East Village Garden is inspired by the former Athletes Village in East London which will be "opened" for its first residents later this year. A mix of a heritage and modern architecture. |
A radiant coloured Dahlia. I can sense a trend for this colourful and precise plant! |
Hillier lived up to my expectations with a colourful and happy summer garden. Bravo! I foresee more colours next year. |
Rhododendron, Azalaes etc in more colourful plants mixes at Hillier. |
More and modern gnomes. These ones could also be found in the window display at Selfridges (Oxford Street, London) here in the arms of a Hillier member of staff. |
Joanna Lumbley talked about roses from South Africa with big enthusiasm. |
More lovely cut roses from South Africa. |
Clematis has been around since 1913 and has never lost popularity |
Living garden gnomes in one of the Artisan small gardens. |
Slate sideways in the path @ white and black plants again. I like! |
Sir Paul Smith is a loyal visitor to this show! Dressed for the occasion in a flowery scarf. |
One of the Fresh Gardens, The Massachusetts Garden, with inspiration from the poet Emily Dickinson with a backdrop of embroided appliques of flowers in leather. Different and new and very peaceful. |
Finally, my absolute favourite, The Wasteland, created with waste material but where the result is sophisticated and stylish! Well done! MORE TO COME SHORTLY, SO WATCH THIS SPACE! |
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