



4.5/5 (13 ratings)
Photograph © Gardenvisit.com
Photograph © Gardenvisit.com
Photograph © Gardenvisit.com
Photograph © C.E. Bourke/The Art of English Gardens
Photograph © Gardenvisit.com
Photograph © Gardenvisit.com
Photograph © Gardenvisit.com
Photograph © Gardenvisit.com
Photograph © Charlotte Weychan
Photograph © Charlotte Weychan
Photograph © Charlotte Weychan
A Tudor house with a famous twentieth century Arts and Crafts garden. Great Dixter was bought in 1910 by Nathaniel Lloyd, author of books on brickwork and topiary, and was restored by Edwin Lutyens. Nathaniel designed the framework of the garden and it was planted with great flair by his son, Christopher Lloyd, author of many good books on plants and planting. Christopher Lloyd was born at Great Dixter and left the estate to The Great Dixter Trust on his death in 2006. The garden reflects the interests of its creators.
Great Dixter can be visited as part of a London Area Gardenbreak.




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(5.0/5)
This garden is heaven on earth! It is so beautiful, exquisite - I wanted to stay forever. I love this paradise.
I have bombarded family and friends with my pictures and my thoughts keep returning there.
We spoke to three young gardeners working quietly amongst the flowers. They were friendly, polite and knowledgeable and pointed out that the garden is also worth a visit in spring - can't wait.
A totally unforgettable experience.
Thank you.




(5.0/5)Great afternoon. beds so full you can only just walk down the paths.Colour height and variety amazing.
Loved it




(4.0/5)This is a great example of an arts and crafts style garden that is a unique and inspiring place




(5.0/5)Great....on my way to see the alligators.
The best thing about this garden is that it doesn't conform to all the other 'tasteful' gardens...the colour choices have always ben groundbreaking. I love the fact that it has weeds and no labelling.....on my way...with a sense of humour.




(5.0/5)Visited this past weekend and have to say it was disappointing given the hype around this garden.
Yes there are wonderful plants but also a huge number of weeds too and no plant labelling.
It could be we were unfortunate in our timing but the day was saved by the wonderful meadow planting.
Have to agree with a previous post, the alligators must go.




(2.0/5)See all the reviews of Great Dixter Garden
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