Sarah Eberle FSGD - Garden in Oxfordshire

An Anglo Japanese Strolling Garden that creates a strong connection to the architecture fostering a sense of living within the garden.

Adam Vetere MSGD - A Contemporary Cottage Garden

A stunning garden for the family (two children and pets), which complements the house, enriches the site, its ecosystem and diversity, whilst being sympathetic to the surrounding environment and its long history.

Colm Joseph - Suffolk Walled Garden

A balance between modern architecture and heritage walled garden; bold, striking design with emphasis on planting and minimised hardscape; naturalistic planting style with long seasonal interest.

McWilliam Studio Principle Designer Gavin McWilliam MSGD - Hampshire Temple

The central axis forms a series of transitional spaces and experiences emerging from the wider landscape of woodland copses and chalkmeadow into the ornamental meadow of grasses and perennials.

Stefano Marinaz Landscape Architecture Principle Designer Stefano Marinaz MSGD - A Tapestry of Urban Greenery

The garden is a harmonious blend of nature and design which captivates the senses. The terrace near the house tapers into a winding path with spaced paving and low creepers weaving between leading to the seating area catching the late afternoon sun.

Tabitha Rigden - Hestia Garden at The Plough Shiplake

A new dining garden for the village pub, located on an old carpark, draws inspiration from the element of fire and the sense of community it fosters. Food is cooked over wood in an outdoor kitchen and the planting – with 18 new trees - defines a series of semi-private dining spaces. 

Robert Hughes MSGD - The Dairy House

The perennial meadow connects the garden to the landscape, blurring the boundary between garden and countryside. The exposed position informed the use of louvered cedar slats on the pavilion allowing views or shelter from the elements.

Adolfo Harrison MSGD - Florence Street

This design transforms a multi-level space into a cohesive vertical forest. Lighting, red accents echoing the interior art, and wall plants guide the eye upwards, representing a journey from a deep shade woodland floor to the canopy.

Moss Studio Principle Designer Barbara Samitier MSGD - Under the Copper Beech

The new design embraces the semi shady aspect of the garden, enhancing the dappled light and the magic woodland feel. A lounge “island” nestled in deep, dense and layered planting is the main pull and draws the whole family and friends out.

Peter Berg - Set in stone

Terracing of the slope, based on the cultural landscape of the vineyards. Local natural stone and slow-growing, high-quality trees and shrubs planted in order to maintain a high quality of stay in the garden throughout the year.

George Cullis MSGD - South London Garden

A naturalistic, generously planted garden creating a space for adults and children to enjoy without being overlooked. Planting choices combining native and non-native plants that can withstand a range of conditions and require a low level of maintenance.

Andy Sturgeon FSGD - Isle of Wight Garden

 A garden that compliments the modern architecture, anchors the house in its setting and marries it to the incongruous Grade II Listed church and surroundings while turning the open site into an enclosed, intimate space hidden from passers-by.

Tawatchai Sakdikul - The Embrace of nature

Employs greenery as a frame to envelop and embrace the inner space, creating an outdoor space that fulfils all functional needs and allows users to feel close to nature whenever desired.

Adolfo Harrison MSGD - St Paul's Road

The garden responds and feels connected to the unique, playful modern architecture of the kitchen interior and rear façade. The tropical feel to the planting can be enjoyed in all seasons, and also appreciated from inside.

McWilliam Studio Principle Designer Gavin McWilliam MSGD - St Marys Peace Garden

An inviting space for all pupils regardless of their faith or beliefs and providing a quiet, safe place for reading a book or just reflection. giving a sense of shelter whilst maintain visibility so children can remain supervised at all times.

Adolfo Harrison MSGD - Cleaver Street

Climbers and wall shrubs are used as well as green roofs on all architectural elements to give the sense of nature taking over. With the addition of an overgrown path to evoke a secret garden, inviting discovery throughout.

Stefano Marinaz Landscape Architecture Principle Designer Stefano Marinaz MSGD - Edgy Woodland Wonderland

The space offers more than just a visual experience from a stationary viewpoint. It is an immersive journey that sparks curiosity and encourages exploration. Undulating ground adds layers of immersion, addressing boundary levels and enhancing the atmosphere.