Exhibitions

The coolest gardens at the Chelsea Flower Show 2014

The 101st annual exhibition took place at the end of May.flowers and landscape design, the results of which will very soon be reflected in what we will plant in front of our houses. A little less than a month ago, the most grandiose event in the world of landscape design, garden architecture and plant growing ended in Britain - the Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The event has been held since 1913, and, according to the British, without it, summer simply cannot come. The event was cancelled only during the two world wars. This year, the flower show, as before, was held on the grounds of the Royal Hospital Chelsea. The main theme was the beginning of the First World War 100 years ago. Getting to the Chelsea Flower Show is everyone's dreamprofessional: every year only the best of the best are selected to participate in the exhibition. This time, the podium of honor with the hosts of the event was shared by Japanese flower growers and landscapers: out of 550 exhibitors, the Japanese hybrid hydrangea Miss Saori was awarded as the plant of the year, the Best Artisan Garden award also went to the Land of the Rising Sun, and the British took Best Fresh Garden and Best Show Garden. The Mind's Eye Garden, winner of the Best AwardFresh Garden was created for the Royal National Institute for the Visually Impaired, but its distorted images and contrasting surfaces will be of interest not only to the visually impaired. The garden itself is divided into 4 thematic zones. These are the desert, prairie, sparse forest and shady garden. The garden, which won the Best Show Garden award,Created primarily for thoughtful contemplation, The Laurent-Perrier Garden is a balanced space that combines natural elements, simple geometry and contrasting materials. Togenkyo Garden – A Paradise on Earth, which tookBest Artisan Garden embodies the idea, which comes from Japanese folklore, of a perfect landscape that can make you forget all your troubles and even change your worldview. alternativeeden.com, designsponge.com

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