In the lush gardens of England, hidden from prying eyes lies a secret world of horticultural heritage. Walled Gardens is a captivating history that delves into the past, exploring the role British gardening has played in shaping national identity.
From ancient Roman gardens to 19th-century Victorian conservatories, this book takes readers on a journey through time. The National Trust's extensive portfolio of estates provides a unique glimpse into Britain's most treasured gardens, each with its own distinct character and charm. With meticulous research and vivid descriptions, Walled Gardens reveals the often-overlooked stories of these hidden oases.
Through insightful essays, beautiful photographs, and engaging illustrations, this book comes alive, transporting readers to a bygone era where horticulture was an integral part of life. From the gardens that inspired Charles Darwin's Theory of Evolution to the tranquil oasis of the National Trust's Balmoral Castle, Walled Gardens offers a fascinating look at Britain's rich gardening heritage.
