Tag Archives: Dunham Massey

Winter Gardens

Posted on 04/01/2025 by The Garden History Blog

I’ve been struck recently by how many gardens are holding winter light shows. They used to be quite rare events but nowadays everyone seems to be getting in on the act. They showcase gardens and plants in a very different … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Anglesey Abbey, Blooms, Bressingham, Cambridge Botanic Garden, Dunham Massey, Gertrude Jekyll, graham stuart thomas, Harold Hillier, Kingston Lacy, Marks Hall, Mottisfont, National Trust, Osterley, Polesden Lacey, Rosemoor, Royal Horticultural Society, Stanley Whitehead, Vicary Gibbs, Vita Sackville-West, William Robinson, william shenstone, winter garden | Leave a comment

Mounts and Mounds 1: reusing the past

Posted on 12/09/2015 by The Garden History Blog

There’s nothing like a good view, and if you don’t have one naturally why not create one? Don’t have high ground? No problem – create it artificially. Although man-made hills are often associated with fortifications – think motte and bailey castle – … Continue reading →