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Thorp Arch Hall was designed by John Carr in 1750. The East Wing was our home for 14 years during which time we developed the gardens
The plan illustrates the main features of the gardens which are about 1 acre in extent
We created a range of inter-connected spaces with varying atmospheres
We responded to the history of the site and to the architecture through the organisation of shapes and use of local materials
We opened the garden regularly for the National Gardens Scheme and for groups interested in the art of garden design
Living sculpture defines spaces that contain more ephemeral plants providing seasonal interest
The bridge provides a crossing point, a viewing point and a garden feature
Alliums, geranium phaeum, trollius chinensus and cornus controversa
The rear courtyard takes advantage of the stable yard with original paving. It is defined by clipped yew and pleached hornbeam
Clipped ligustrum jonandrum
A covered canopy provides an effective area for wining and dining
The front garden; a grid of clipped box enclosed by tapestry beech hedges
Long view from the front door to the paddock. It is accentuated by false perspective through narrowing of the grass path
East Wing garden is featured extensively in both of these publications
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