Tagged With: kentish weald

Part Three. Rambling Through the Gardens & Estates of Kent, England.

Posted on February 21, 2014 by Nan Quick

February 2014. On Tuesday, August 6, 2013 my meanderings through Kent continued, as I was led by extraordinary Blue Badge Guide Amanda Hutchinson ( www.southeasttourguides.co.uk ), and expertly driven to our destinations by Steve Parry ( www.snccars.co.uk ) . By this, the third day of our travels, Amanda and Steve and I had settled into … Continue reading »

Categories: Uncategorized | Tags: all saints church, amanda hutchinson, Anne Boleyn, anne guy, anthony du gard pasley, apotheosis painting, black swan, blue badge guides, cottage garden, delos, derek jarman, drovers road, dungeness, edward hussey, garden sculpture, glorification of the barbaro family, harold nicolson, Harry Potter, hazel wood, hedges, hennin, herb garden, hop bines, hop farm family park, hop farming, hop garden, hop kiln, hopping down in kent, Innisfree Garden, james sellick, kent, kentish weald, landscape architect, lanning roper, Lime Walk, lutyens, marc chagall, merriments gardens, moated castle, Nan Quick, nigel nicolson, nuttery, oast houses, oasts, pashley garden room cafe, pashley manor, pashley manor gardens, picturesque garden, porter beer, prospect cottage, purple border, quarry garden, roger ashburnham, romantic garden, rondel, Rose Garden, royal tunbridge wells, sandhurst vineyards and hop farm, sarah venetia d'avigdor goldsmid, scotney castle, sezincote, sissinghurst castle, sissinghurst garden, sissinghurst tower, stained glass windows, steve parry, The Garden of England, the national trust, thyme lawn, tiepolo, tree stump garden, tudeley, villa d'este tivoli, vita sackville west, Walled Garden, white garden, wizard, yew walk | 4 Comments

Rambling Through the Gardens & Estates of Kent, England. Part One.

Posted on January 20, 2014 by Nan Quick

January 2014. As we in Northeastern America endure our most violently cold winter of the past 40 years, I’m finding it therapeutic to begin considering my August 2013 perambulations through Kent, the southeastern-most peninsula in England which is often—and accurately– called “The Garden of England.” I’d never been to Kent, and so it had behooved … Continue reading »

Categories: Uncategorized | Tags: amanda hutchinson, blue badge guide, crop circles, dyson's nurseries, great comp garden, great serpent mound, hop shop at castle farm, ightham mote, joy cameron, kent, Kent England, kentish weald, lavender farm, lullingstone castle, motes, mrs.heron maxwell, Nan Quick, national trust, roderick cameron, royal tunbridge wells, sir john gresham, spa hotel, steve parry, sussex cattle, the cloud garden, The Garden of England, the pilgrims way, the world garden, titsey place, titsey place house and gardens, tom hart dyke, william dyson, world garden at lullingstone | 4 Comments