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For those living with non-memory led dementias, moving through a space can be a challenging experience, and Charlie Hawkes’s design responds to this with a simple layout and bold shapes. Rammed earth floors, hoggin paths, gabion walls topped with logged sections, and many textural mulches (sand, brush, wood, leaf mould) all provide useful habitats, while dead wood – a big trend at this year’s show – appears in tree form as well as broken up into sculptural talking points. Streams and pools add another layer of insect-friendly features.
Chelsea Water Rosé | Vivino Hong Kong
Rose petal with their sweet and astringent qualities were also traditionally used as a garnish for special feasts and for thousands of years. They have been crushed, juiced, dried, pressed and more to extract their magical properties to make herbal remedies, natural skincare products, aromatics oils, teas and more. Relieves nervousness, grief, anger, jealousy, low self-esteem, self-criticism, mood swings and stress The No Man’s Land ABF The Soldiers’ Charity Garden to mark the centenary of the First World War was designed by Charlotte Rowe, who drew on inspiration from her grandfather who was injured on the first day of the Somme and a visit to the battlefields.Now, when he’s not serving looks on Made In Chelsea, Ollie’s running his own gay dating app called Chappy. Balances the sadhaka pitta (associated with the emotions and the heart) - No surprise roses are such an expression of love and romance Chelsea’s Great Pavilion is the place to seek out the latest, most exciting and superbly grown plants, and the 2023 show was no exception, with lots to discover among its exhibits of top-class plants. Here’s our selection of stand-out plants at Chelsea 2023. Plants at Chelsea 2023: Roses ‘Beryl Felicia Manthorp’ (left) and ‘Louise Peel’ (right), 2023’s new introductions from Peter Beales. Photos: Peter Beales Roses
Chelsea Water Rosé | Vivino United Kingdom
Chelsea regulars will be familiar with the stand of clematis specialist Raymond Evison, who has the largest judged exhibit in the Pavilion. This year, he will be showing some of his stunning climbers on handmade arches, allowing visitors to walk through the exhibit and get up close to some of his 2,200 clematis plants, which will include nearly 40 different varieties bred by Evison at his Guernsey nursery. He will also launch a new variety at the show, C Tumaini – a free-flowering vivid mauve clematis named after the Guernsey-based charity that supports orphans in Tanzania.
DAVID ELSTEIN: Charles is RIGHT not to apologise... Campaigners are demanding the King say sorry on his Kenyan tour this week for Britain's treatment of the Mau Mau rebels, but they couldn't be more wrong
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