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Bee Positive

Awards: Gold Medal

Bee Positive

Date: 2019

This pollinator-friendly concept garden is targeted primarily at children in a bid to increase their understanding and awareness of the importance of pollinators. Its goal is to help sustain a diverse range of pollinator insect species for the future.

The garden demonstrates how to create and protect habitats for pollinators – including bees and many other insect species – within a usable, outdoor recreation space. It features a pathway so visitors can walk through the garden and learn more about pollinators. A large honeycomb wall is decked with fun facts and offers a glimpse of the working beehive on the other side of the screen.

Bee Positive

Awards: Gold Medal

Bee Positive

Date: 2019

This pollinator-friendly concept garden is targeted primarily at children in a bid to increase their understanding and awareness of the importance of pollinators. Its goal is to help sustain a diverse range of pollinator insect species for the future.

The garden demonstrates how to create and protect habitats for pollinators – including bees and many other insect species – within a usable, outdoor recreation space. It features a pathway so visitors can walk through the garden and learn more about pollinators. A large honeycomb wall is decked with fun facts and offers a glimpse of the working beehive on the other side of the screen.

 

Bee Positive

Awards: Gold Medal

Bee Positive

Date: 2019

This pollinator-friendly concept garden is targeted primarily at children in a bid to increase their understanding and awareness of the importance of pollinators. Its goal is to help sustain a diverse range of pollinator insect species for the future.

The garden demonstrates how to create and protect habitats for pollinators – including bees and many other insect species – within a usable, outdoor recreation space. It features a pathway so visitors can walk through the garden and learn more about pollinators. A large honeycomb wall is decked with fun facts and offers a glimpse of the working beehive on the other side of the screen.

 

Bee Positive

Awards: Gold Medal

Bee Positive

Date: 2019

This pollinator-friendly concept garden is targeted primarily at children in a bid to increase their understanding and awareness of the importance of pollinators. Its goal is to help sustain a diverse range of pollinator insect species for the future.

The garden demonstrates how to create and protect habitats for pollinators – including bees and many other insect species – within a usable, outdoor recreation space. It features a pathway so visitors can walk through the garden and learn more about pollinators. A large honeycomb wall is decked with fun facts and offers a glimpse of the working beehive on the other side of the screen.

 

The Greener Way

Awards: Gold Medal

The Greener Way for Fingal

Show garden for Bloom in the Park 2018

Description:

The garden is a representation of the Fingal Way, a planned future pedestrian and cycling network linking communities throughout Fingal. The design demonstrates the potential multiple benefits of public open spaces, such as pedestrian and cycle routes, as high-quality green infrastructure that balances environmental, ecological and community needs. The hard landscape elements of the garden have been constructed by participants of the Local Training Initiative (LTI) which is run by Fingal County Council in conjunction with the Dublin and Dun Laoghaire Education and Training Board (DDLETB) based in Bremore Castle, Balbriggan, using their traditional stonework skills developed on the training programme. Many of the garden features will be reused for the landscaping of Bremore Castle grounds.

The garden includes a swale as a demonstration of a sustainable drainage system, while a stormwater pipe is reused to create a striking seat. And, if you look carefully, you will see that the gabion walls include openings to provide pollinator insect habitats.

Date: May 2018

 

The Greener Way

Awards: Gold Medal

The Greener Way for Fingal

Show garden for Bloom in the Park 2018

Description:

The garden is a representation of the Fingal Way, a planned future pedestrian and cycling network linking communities throughout Fingal. The design demonstrates the potential multiple benefits of public open spaces, such as pedestrian and cycle routes, as high-quality green infrastructure that balances environmental, ecological and community needs. The hard landscape elements of the garden have been constructed by participants of the Local Training Initiative (LTI) which is run by Fingal County Council in conjunction with the Dublin and Dun Laoghaire Education and Training Board (DDLETB) based in Bremore Castle, Balbriggan, using their traditional stonework skills developed on the training programme. Many of the garden features will be reused for the landscaping of Bremore Castle grounds.

The garden includes a swale as a demonstration of a sustainable drainage system, while a stormwater pipe is reused to create a striking seat. And, if you look carefully, you will see that the gabion walls include openings to provide pollinator insect habitats.

Date: May 2018

 

The Greener Way

Awards: Gold Medal

The Greener Way for Fingal

Show garden for Bloom in the Park 2018

Description:

The garden is a representation of the Fingal Way, a planned future pedestrian and cycling network linking communities throughout Fingal. The design demonstrates the potential multiple benefits of public open spaces, such as pedestrian and cycle routes, as high-quality green infrastructure that balances environmental, ecological and community needs. The hard landscape elements of the garden have been constructed by participants of the Local Training Initiative (LTI) which is run by Fingal County Council in conjunction with the Dublin and Dun Laoghaire Education and Training Board (DDLETB) based in Bremore Castle, Balbriggan, using their traditional stonework skills developed on the training programme. Many of the garden features will be reused for the landscaping of Bremore Castle grounds.

The garden includes a swale as a demonstration of a sustainable drainage system, while a stormwater pipe is reused to create a striking seat. And, if you look carefully, you will see that the gabion walls include openings to provide pollinator insect habitats.

Date: May 2018

 

The Greener Way

Awards: Gold Medal

The Greener Way for Fingal

Show garden for Bloom in the Park 2018

Description:

The garden is a representation of the Fingal Way, a planned future pedestrian and cycling network linking communities throughout Fingal. The design demonstrates the potential multiple benefits of public open spaces, such as pedestrian and cycle routes, as high-quality green infrastructure that balances environmental, ecological and community needs. The hard landscape elements of the garden have been constructed by participants of the Local Training Initiative (LTI) which is run by Fingal County Council in conjunction with the Dublin and Dun Laoghaire Education and Training Board (DDLETB) based in Bremore Castle, Balbriggan, using their traditional stonework skills developed on the training programme. Many of the garden features will be reused for the landscaping of Bremore Castle grounds.

The garden includes a swale as a demonstration of a sustainable drainage system, while a stormwater pipe is reused to create a striking seat. And, if you look carefully, you will see that the gabion walls include openings to provide pollinator insect habitats.

Date: May 2018

 

Origin Green

Awards: Gold Medal, Best in Show

Our Origin is Green

Large show garden for Bloom in the Park 2015

Description:

The garden concept for ‘Our Origin is Green’ has developed from a Celtic knot design of two dogs found in the Book of Durrow. Celtic design has been a source of inspiration for designers and crafts people for many centuries. The application to Landscape has often been through a rustic style. The purpose of this garden is to demonstrate Celtic design through the use of modern Irish materials. The layout provides the garden user the opportunity to reflect and emerge on to a secure seating area. The path taken to this point can be on a secure path or over water by stepping stones. This journey represents the various paths Irish people have had to travel in the last decade, with the end result being a confident and modern Ireland.

A piece of sculpture named ‘Copes’ is positioned over the edge of the lower water feature. This combines the human figure with elements from Nature. This piece is about taking a moment to
reflect on yourself and your surroundings, something that many Irish people have had to do in recent years.

The aim of the garden is to demonstrate an emerging confident Ireland post its recent reflective period.

Sponsor:Savills
Date: May 2015

Origin Green

Awards: Gold Medal, Best in Show

Our Origin is Green

Large show garden for Bloom in the Park 2015

Description:

The garden concept for ‘Our Origin is Green’ has developed from a Celtic knot design of two dogs found in the Book of Durrow. Celtic design has been a source of inspiration for designers and crafts people for many centuries. The application to Landscape has often been through a rustic style. The purpose of this garden is to demonstrate Celtic design through the use of modern Irish materials. The layout provides the garden user the opportunity to reflect and emerge on to a secure seating area. The path taken to this point can be on a secure path or over water by stepping stones. This journey represents the various paths Irish people have had to travel in the last decade, with the end result being a confident and modern Ireland.

A piece of sculpture named ‘Copes’ is positioned over the edge of the lower water feature. This combines the human figure with elements from Nature. This piece is about taking a moment to
reflect on yourself and your surroundings, something that many Irish people have had to do in recent years.

The aim of the garden is to demonstrate an emerging confident Ireland post its recent reflective period.

Sponsor:Savills
Date: May 2015

Origin Green

Awards: Gold Medal, Best in Show

Our Origin is Green

Large show garden for Bloom in the Park 2015

Description:

The garden concept for ‘Our Origin is Green’ has developed from a Celtic knot design of two dogs found in the Book of Durrow. Celtic design has been a source of inspiration for designers and crafts people for many centuries. The application to Landscape has often been through a rustic style. The purpose of this garden is to demonstrate Celtic design through the use of modern Irish materials. The layout provides the garden user the opportunity to reflect and emerge on to a secure seating area. The path taken to this point can be on a secure path or over water by stepping stones. This journey represents the various paths Irish people have had to travel in the last decade, with the end result being a confident and modern Ireland.

A piece of sculpture named ‘Copes’ is positioned over the edge of the lower water feature. This combines the human figure with elements from Nature. This piece is about taking a moment to
reflect on yourself and your surroundings, something that many Irish people have had to do in recent years.

The aim of the garden is to demonstrate an emerging confident Ireland post its recent reflective period.

Sponsor:Savills
Date: May 2015

Origin Green

Awards: Gold Medal, Best in Show

Our Origin is Green

Large show garden for Bloom in the Park 2015

Description:

The garden concept for ‘Our Origin is Green’ has developed from a Celtic knot design of two dogs found in the Book of Durrow. Celtic design has been a source of inspiration for designers and crafts people for many centuries. The application to Landscape has often been through a rustic style. The purpose of this garden is to demonstrate Celtic design through the use of modern Irish materials. The layout provides the garden user the opportunity to reflect and emerge on to a secure seating area. The path taken to this point can be on a secure path or over water by stepping stones. This journey represents the various paths Irish people have had to travel in the last decade, with the end result being a confident and modern Ireland.

A piece of sculpture named ‘Copes’ is positioned over the edge of the lower water feature. This combines the human figure with elements from Nature. This piece is about taking a moment to
reflect on yourself and your surroundings, something that many Irish people have had to do in recent years.

The aim of the garden is to demonstrate an emerging confident Ireland post its recent reflective period.

Sponsor:Savills
Date: May 2015

Bloom 2013

Project name:

Show Garden in Bloom 2013

 

Medium garden

Gold Medal
Best in Category

Bloom 2012

Awards: Gold Medal, Best in Show

Show Garden in Bloom 2012

 

Bloom 2011

Award: Gold Medal

Show Garden in Bloom 2011

 

Bloom 2011

Award: Gold Medal

Show Garden in Bloom 2011

 

Bloom 2010

Awards: Gold Medal, Best in Show

Show Garden in Bloom 2010

 

Bloom 2010

Awards: Gold Medal, Best in Show

Show Garden in Bloom 2010

 

Bloom 2008

Award: Gold Medal

Show Garden in Bloom 2008

 

Bloom 2008

Award: Gold Medal

Show Garden in Bloom 2008

 

Bloom 2008

Award: Gold Medal

Show Garden in Bloom 2008

 

Bloom 2007

Award: Gold Medal

Show Garden in Bloom 2007