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Photos: Every single garden at RHS Chelsea this year
- 1/29
Photos: Every single garden at RHS Chelsea this year
There are 28 gardens at this year's Chelsea Flower Show 2019, with incredible designs across the Show Gardens, Space to Grow, Artisan Gardens and Feature Gardens, the latter of which is the only category not to be judged.
The world-famous Show Gardens display the latest innovative designs and must-have plants, crafted with skill by highly-talented designers and their teams. The M&G Garden, designed by Andy Sturgeon, has won the Best in Show award.
Meanwhile, Facebook: Beyond the Screen, designed by Joe Perkins has won the Best Space to Grow. Space to Grow gardens showcases inspiring, take-home garden ideas and inspiration.
Elsewhere, Artisan Gardens demonstrate traditional designs, materials and craft skills revitalised by contemporary approaches.
Take a look at all the gardens below plus find out what medals (Gold, Silver-Gilt, Silver, Bronze) and awards they've been given by the judges.
- 2/29
The M&G Garden / Designed by Andy Sturgeon
Category: Show Garden
Awarded: Gold / Best Show Garden
This woodland landscape with stone platforms and huge burnt timber sculptures representing natural rock formations, is inspired by nature’s power to regenerate.
- 3/29
The Resilience Garden / Designed by Sarah Eberle
Category: Show Garden
Awarded: Gold / Best Construction in the Show Gardens category
In celebration of the Forestry Commission’s centenary, this garden looks ahead to the challenges facing forests of the future, and explores how our woodlands can be made resilient to a changing climate and the increasing threats of pests and diseases.
- 4/29
The Welcome to Yorkshire Garden / Designed by Mark Gregory
Category: Show Garden
Awarded: Gold / People's Choice Award for Best Show Garden
Inspired by Yorkshire's proud history of industry, manufacturing and innovation, as well as its stunning natural environment, this garden is reminiscent of the urban regeneration that has taken place along many of Yorkshire’s canals.
READ MORE: Welcome to Yorkshire Garden unveiled
- 5/29
The Morgan Stanley Garden / Designed by Chris Beardshaw
Category: Show Garden
Awarded: Gold
Inspired by the UK’s love of beautiful gardens, this garden design and explores how to continue the tradition of creating herbaceous-rich spaces, while managing resources more sensitively.
- 6/29
The Dubai Majlis Garden / Designed by Thomas Hoblyn
Category: Show Garden
Awarded: Silver-Gilt
Inspired by the sculptural beauty found in arid landscapes, a sand dune-inspired pavilion provides a calm and contemplative space.
- 7/29
What happens to the Chelsea Flower Show gardens once the show is over?
Photo credit: RHS/Neil Hepworth - 8/29
What happens to the Chelsea Flower Show gardens once the show is over?
Photo credit: RHS - 9/29
The Wedgwood Garden / Designed by Jo Thompson
Category: Show Garden
Awarded: Silver-Gilt
In its 260th year the Wedgwood Garden references Etruria, the Staffordshire village that Josiah Wedgwood built for his workers. The garden reflects the entrepreneurial and innovative spirit of the Wedgwood founder and combines classical motifs and designs in a contemporary form.
- 10/29
What happens to the Chelsea Flower Show gardens once the show is over?
Photo credit: RHS/Neil Hepworth - 11/29
Ikea and Tom Dixon: Gardening Will Save The World / Designed by Tom Dixon
Category: Show Garden
Awarded: Silver
Tom Dixon has partnered with Ikea to imagine the future of urban farming. The garden is an experimental model for growing plants in the urban environment.
- 12/29
What happens to the Chelsea Flower Show gardens once the show is over?
Photo credit: RHS/Neil Hepworth - 13/29
Facebook: Beyond the Screen / Designed by Joe Perkins
Category: Space to Grow
Awarded: Gold / Best Space to Grow / Best Construction in the Space to Grow category
This coastal-themed garden aims to celebrate the positive impact of spending meaningful time on social media and how this can enrich lives – particularly those of young people – in the real world.
- 14/29
7) Triumphant win for CAMFED
CAMFED, the Campaign for Female Education, made their debut this year with a garden at Chelsea – and it was spectacular. Visiting the show on Press Day, this garden stood out for us, instantly transporting all visitors to a corner of rural Zimbabwe.
Designed by Jilayne Rickards, the garden featured vibrant colours and bold foliage, along with trees, crops, bulbs, red soil and rocks typical of the Zimbabwean landscape, and an outdoor learning space. The garden was awarded a Gold medal and the People's Choice Award for Best Space to Grow Garden - congratulations!
- 15/29
What happens to the Chelsea Flower Show gardens once the show is over?
Photo credit: RHS/Sarah Cuttle - 16/29
Kampo no Niwa / Designed by Kazuto Kashiwakura and Miki Sato
Category: Space to Grow
Awarded: Gold
Inspired by the geology of Hokkaido and designed for a practitioner of Kampo, a system of Japanese herbal medicine, this garden celebrates the route to health and happiness through plants.
- 17/29
What happens to the Chelsea Flower Show gardens once the show is over?
Photo credit: RHS/Sarah Cuttle - 18/29
The Roots in Finland Kyrö Garden / Designed by Taina Suonio
Category: Space to Grow
Awarded: Silver-Gilt
The countryside of Finland, a nation of 188,000 lakes, is represented in this urban garden combining rural landscape and contemporary design.
- 19/29
The Silent Pool Gin Garden / Designed by David Neale
Category: Space to Grow
Awarded: Silver-Gilt
This garden takes inspiration from plant technologies and the greening of inner city spaces, combined with a passion to create a space that absorbs people’s woes through the senses of scent and sound.
- 20/29
The Manchester Garden / Designed by Exterior Architecture
Category: Space to Grow
Awarded: Silver
This Garden offers a new perspective on post-industrial cities, championing green spaces and honouring sustainability
- 21/29
The Harmonious Garden of Life / Designed by Laurélie de la Salle
Category: Space to Grow
Awarded: Silver
This garden encourages positive interactions between the four kingdoms (minerals, vegetables, animals and humans) and the four elements (air, earth, water and fire) in order to create balance in joint synergy for our environment.
- 22/29
What happens to the Chelsea Flower Show gardens once the show is over?
Photo credit: RHS/Tim Sandall - 23/29
Green Switch / Designed by Kazuyuki Ishihara
Category: Artisan Garden
Awarded: Gold
The ‘green switch’ represents the space we inhabit when we ‘switch off’ from the stresses of contemporary urban life and seek the things we like to do, such as spending time in nature.
- 24/29
The High Maintenance Garden for Motor Neurone Disease Association / Designed by Sue Hayward
Category: Artisan Garden
Awarded: Gold
This untended garden – gradually being reclaimed by nature – reflects the limitations of a person with motor neurone disease to maintain it: the mind and senses are still active but the body is in physical decline.
- 25/29
What happens to the Chelsea Flower Show gardens once the show is over?
Photo credit: RHS/Tim Sandall - 26/29
What happens to the Chelsea Flower Show gardens once the show is over?
Photo credit: RHS/Tim Sandall - 27/29
What happens to the Chelsea Flower Show gardens once the show is over?
Photo credit: RHS/Tim Sandall - 28/29
The RHS Bridgewater Garden / Designed by Tom Stuart-Smith
Category: Feature Garden
Awarded: N/A
Subdivided by paths, this garden is designed as a collage of the proposed space around the new Welcome building at RHS Garden Bridgewater in Salford, Greater Manchester, which is set to open in 2020.
- 29/29
The RHS Back to Nature Garden / Designed by HRH The Duchess of Cambridge with Andree Davies and Adam White
Category: Feature Garden
Awarded: N/A
Inspired by childhood memories, this woodland garden is a place to retreat from the world, embrace nature, play, learn and discover, and enjoy the physical and emotional benefits that green spaces offer.
But have they all taken Gold?
