RHS Chelsea Flower Show

The RHS Chelsea Flower Show in the UK is the most famous flower and garden exhibition in the UK and worldwide. Founded in 1862, it is held annually in London by the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS). Initially, the flower show was held in Kensington, and since 1913, it has been moved to the Chelsea area of London. The world's largest flower show returns with stunning garden designs, magnificent floral displays, and endless shopping. The Royal Horticultural Society (RHS), organizer of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show, is the UK's premier gardening charity. Our goal is to enrich everyone's life with plants and make Britain greener and more beautiful. The RHS Chelsea Flower Show is a grand event in the UK and global horticulture, attracting not only numerous designers and enthusiasts but also the British public, celebrities, and members of the Royal Family. The Chelsea Flower Show represents the pinnacle of horticultural excellence, with many designs emphasizing the importance of sustainability and the natural environment. Although the RHS Chelsea Flower Show has a long history, as the "Oscars" of the horticultural world, Chelsea has always been a gathering place for talent, and the word 'conservative' does not exist in the Chelsea Flower Show's dictionary.

1. Rewilding Britain Garden, designed by Lulu Urquhart and Adam Hunt, built by Landscape Associates, sponsored by Rewilding British Project. 2. A Tranquil Garden, designed by Andy Sturgeon, built by Crocus. 3. The Stitcher's Garden, designed by Frederic Whyte, built by Champain Landscapes and Brampton Willows, sponsored by Fine Cell Work. 4. A Space Within Kingston Maurward Garden, designed by Michelle Brown, sponsored by Kingston Maurward College. 5. The Garden Out of the Shadows, designed by Kate Gould, built by Kate Gould Gardens. 6. The Boodles Travel Garden, designed by Thomas Hoblyn, built by The Garden Builders, sponsored by Boodles. 7. The Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund Garden, designed by John Everiss, built by Peter Gregory Landscapes, sponsored by Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund. 8. The Circle of Life, designed by Yoshihiro Tamura, built by Cube 1994 Garden Design and Landscaping. 9. The Body Shop, designed by Jennifer Hirsch, sponsored by The Body Shop. 10. The New Blue Peter Garden – Discovering Soil, designed by Juliet Sargeant, built by Gardenlink, sponsored by Blue Peter. 11. The Hampton's Garden Sanctuary, designed by Tony Woods, built by Garden Club London, sponsored by Hamptons Koto Design. 12. The Perennial Garden "With Love", designed by Richard Miers, built by Stewart Landscape Construction, sponsored by Perennial – Helping People in Horticulture. 13. The Zen Garden, designed by Kazuyuki Ishihara, built by Ishihara Kazuyuki Design LAB Co Ltd. 14. The Wilderness Foundation UK Garden, designed by Charlie Hawkes, sponsored by Wilderness Foundation UK. 15. The SSAFA Garden supported by CCLA, designed by Amanda Waring, built by Arun Landscapes, sponsored by CCLA. 16. The Meta Garden: Growing the Future, designed by Joe Perkins, built by The Landscaping Consultants, sponsored by Meta. 17. The Protect Tomorrow Garden, designed by Jamie Butterworth, built by Forms Plants with OnThe Ground Ltd, sponsored by Sarasin & Partners Place2Be. 18. The RNLI Garden, designed by Chris Beardshaw, built by Chris Beardshaw Ltd, project feedback sponsored by Royal National Lifeboat Institution. 19. The Mother's Garden – "This Too Shall Pass", designed by Pollyanna Wilkinson, built by Burnham Landscaping, project feedback sponsored by Mothers for Mothers. 20. The Morris & Co. Garden, designed by Ruth Willmott, built by Garden Builders, sponsored by Morris & Co. 21. The MEDITE SMARTPLY Building Garden, designed by Sarah Eberle, built by Landform Consultants, sponsored by MEDITE SMARTPLY. 22. The Core Arts Front Garden Revolution, designed by Andy Smith-Williams, built by Conquest Creative Spaces, project feedback sponsored by Core Arts. 23. The Brewin Dolphin Garden, designed by Paul Hervey-Brookes, built by Big Fish Landscapes, sponsored by Brewin Dolphin. 24. The Alder Hey Urban Foraging Station, designed by Howard Miller and Hugh Miller, built by H Miller Bros, project feedback sponsored by Alder Hey Children's Charity. 25. The Fashion Revolution Textile Garden, designed by Lottie Delamain, built by Gardenlink, project feedback sponsored by Fashion Revolution. 26. The Swiss Sanctuary, designed by Lilly Gomm, built by Collinson, sponsored by Switzerland Tourism and participating partners. 27. The St Mungo's Rooted Garden, designed by Cityscapes, project feedback sponsored by St Mungo's homelessness charity.

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