Bannerman Design
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Bannerman Design began when British garden and building designers Isabel and Julian Bannerman met in 1983, Edinburgh, Scotland. Now based in Somerset, England, the pair have since designed numerous gardens and garden buildings, with a portfolio including Highgrove for the Prince of Wales, Arundel Castle in Sussex for the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk and Wormsley Park in Buckinghamshire for John Paul Getty II.[1]
Awards and Accolades[edit]
Currently Royal Warrant holders of the British Royal Family, The Bannermans have been described as "mavericks in the grand manner, touched by genius" (Min Hogg, World of Interiors) and "the Bonnie and Clyde of garden design" (Ruth Guilding, The Bible of British Taste)[2] They have won awards and competitions including:
- The competition to design the British Memorial Garden to 9/11 in New York in 2010[3]
- Houghton Hall was awarded Christie’s Garden of The Year in 2007[4]
- Gold Medal at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show in 1994
- Europa Nostra award for their architectural and landscape work at Waddesdon Dairy in 1992
Gardens and Buildings[edit]
- Trematon Castle – In 2012, Isabel and Julian Bannerman leased the ruined Georgian house of nine acres, from the Duchy of Cornwall. They remade the grounds entirely[5]
- Hanham Court Gardens – The Bannermans lived at Hanham Court for eighteen years. It is now open to the public[6]
- Wormsley Park –
- Chelsea Flower Show –
- Waddesdon Manor –
- Highgrove Gardens –
- Houghton Hall – Winner of the Christie’s Historic Houses Association ‘Garden of the Year Award’ in 2007, the Bannermans .[7]
- Seend –
- Asthall Manor –
- Sienna, Mustique –
- Euridge Manor Farm –
- Woolbeding –
- Queen Elizabeth II September 11th Garden - In 2010 the Bannermans along with public garden designer Lynden Miller completed the Queen Elizabeth II September 11th Garden, located in Hanover Square in the Financial District of New York City. It commemorates the 67 British victims of the September 11, 2001 attack on the World Trade Center. Queen Elizabeth II attended the opening on July 6, 2010.
- Wychwood Forest –
- Arundel Castle – The Collector Earl’s Garden, was commissioned by the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk and opened by The Prince of Wales in May 2008
- 5 Hertford Street – The Bannermans were recruited to a team of designers including Jane Ormsby-Gore and Rifat Ozbek[8]
References[edit]
- ↑ Richardson, Tim (September 23, 2016). "A Garden Sanctuary of Medieval Magic" – via NYTimes.com.
- ↑ https://bibleofbritishtaste.com/friends-not-chickens-by-jasper-conran
- ↑ "About Us | The Queen Elizabeth II Garden".
- ↑ "Past Garden of the Year Winners". Historic Houses.
- ↑ Nast, Condé (September 17, 2020). "Let Isabel & Julian Bannerman take you on a tour of Trematon Castle Garden". House & Garden.
- ↑ "Hanham Court Gardens - Great British Gardens". www.greatbritishgardens.co.uk.
- ↑ www.dewynters.com, Dewynters Ltd. "Houghton Hall". Houghton Hall.
- ↑ Konig, Rita (August 23, 2012). "Like Home, Only Better" – via www.wsj.com.
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