Show Gardens

Topoforma has high ambitions, especially to demonstrate our passion and skill in front of a global audience. Check out our show gardens below!

RHS Chelsea Flower Show ‘23

Designer Emma Tamsin Tipping approached Topoforma to be the contractor on her Balcony Garden, ‘Alight Here’ by St George. Inspired by the design language of London, including pubs and tube stations, Emma created a beautiful space for friends to gather an socialise.

Queenie Chan's 'Lunar Garden' at RHS Hampton Court Flower Festival

RHS Hampton Park Flower Festival 2023

Designer Queenie Chan invited Topoforma Landscape to construct her ‘Getting Started’ Category garden, titled ‘The Lunar Garden’, for the 2023 edition of the renowned flower festival.
The garden was a fantastic fusion of eastern and western garden ideas, with the striking focal point of the ‘moon mirror’ proving to be a hit with the crowds.

RHS Flower Show Tatton Park 2022

'Slow Down, Breathe Deep', focuses on work-related stress in NHS staff, creating a caring and therapeutic green space for staff members to be able to diffuse tension and restore some peace of mind.

Manchester Flower Show 2022

We teamed up with Ellie Edkins for a second time after she was commissioned to create a Diamond Jubilee feature garden at the Manchester city centre flower show.
The garden featured traditional cottage garden favourites arranged in contemporary planters, along with stylish cotton screens.

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RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2021

Topoforma Landscape were offered the chance to work on the construction of Ellie Edkins’ RHS Chelsea Flower Show container garden, the ‘Hot Tin Roof’ Garden. The style conscious design, pared with stunning materials and verdant planting has combined to create one of the most stunning gardens of the show.

RHS Tatton Park Flower Show

“This garden is designed to draw attention to the stigma associated with mental ill health and the difficulties that men face in coping with such issues. One in four people suffer and many are scared to come forward for the help they need because of the stigma they associate with the illness. This garden represents that ’it’s ok not to be ok’.”