RHS Chelsea is one of the most prestigious garden shows in the world — a true pinnacle of creativity, craftsmanship and innovation. We’re incredibly proud of our track record, with five Gold Medals and a Best in Show to our name. Each of our Chelsea gardens has afforded us unique opportunities to explore new ideas, push boundaries and bring bold visions to life. Sustainability is a core principle of our work, and every one of our Chelsea gardens has been carefully relocated and repurposed after the show.

For every garden we’ve created at Chelsea, we’ve brought together a dedicated, hand-picked team of growers, makers, artisans, architects, fabricators and landscape specialists — all collaborating to deliver gardens at the highest level. The show attracts global interest and media attention, and to win there is a defining moment in any designer’s career. But beyond the medals, it’s the creative challenge that brings us back — the chance to innovate with materials, methods and sustainable practices, to lead a team under pressure, and to refine every detail through precision planning.

Ultimately, what makes Chelsea so important to us is the way it elevates everything we do. The discipline, creative energy and innovation required to succeed at this level feeds directly back into our studio — inspiring the gardens we create every day and helping us to design exceptional, timeless spaces for the clients who entrust us with their vision.

World-class horticulture on show 

Every RHS Chelsea Flower Show gives designers, plants people, nursery people, contractors, and horticultural experts, the chance to share their expertise and ambition to all who visit the show, or tune in to watch the coverage.

Judging of these gardens is carried out by 50 specialists each year. The judging process is structured and rigorous to guarantee excellence can be celebrated, and fairness can be met. The judges take into consideration the designer’s brief, the garden’s attention to detail, functionality, craftsmanship and quality of construction, and of course, planting. At the end of the process, feedback is given, sharing any opportunities for improvement.