All of the medal winners at this year’s RHS Chelsea Flower Show have been announced. This year’s Chelsea Flower Show had everything: from a garden designed by children, for children, a garden that provided a calming, sensory atmosphere to support stroke recovery, and even one inspired by the Netflix show Bridgerton. Discover the Gardeners’ World Magazine team’s show highlights of RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2024.
But which gardens and designers were awarded with a prestigious gold medal?
Who won best in show at RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2024 Muscular Dystrophy UK – Forest Bathing Garden
Designed by: Ula Maria
This tranquil garden was inspired by the atmosphere of a birch grove. It incorporates more than 50 trees, underplanted with shade-loving plants, such as epimediums, hardy geraniums, wild strawberries and foxgloves. The garden includes sculptural benches and seating, made from blackened ash wood, from trees that died as a result of ash dieback. Ula also incorporated many reclaimed materials, to make the garden more sustainable, including clay pavers that are over 100 years old.
Ula Maria shared her top tips for gardeners looking to make their own garden more sustainable: “Choose the right plants to suit your growing conditions, so that the plants will be happy in the environment. And look in salvage yards and reclamation yards for reclaimed materials, rather than always buying new. And choose timber that has naturally come to the end of its life.”
Gold medal winners at Chelsea 2024 Show Gardens – Gold medal winners
Muscular Dystrophy UK – Forest Bathing Garden, designed by Ula Maria
The National Garden Scheme Garden, designed by Tom Stuart-Smith
St James’s Piccadilly: Imagine the World to be Different, designed by Robert
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Did you ever wonder what it would be like to get exclusive access to the RHS Chelsea Flower Show? Well, your dreams have come true because in this exclusive interview we got an all-access pass to THE horticultural event of the year thanks to Annie Guilfoyle, a 2024 judge. Annie is co-founder of Garden Masterclass in the UK and an award wining garden designer who earned a Silver Medal at Cheslea years ago for her innovative landscape design. Annie is just back from the show this year and shares details from her favorite gardens, interesting new plants that caught her attention, and even some celebrity gossip from those stars that were in attendance at the show. (Spoiler alert: she did not see Lady Whistledown at the Bridgerton -themed garden). We discussed how native plants and sustainable practices played a role in this year’s event and talk about themes of water conservation and hardscape upcycling.
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