Designed by leading land architect Kim Wilkie, this meadow celebrates art and nature.
The new species-rich meadow is a key part of the Sculpture Garden, and has been created in a previously under-utilised field at the south side of the gardens.
Free-to-access, the Lovington Sculpture Meadow includes a growing art forest of around 130 Oak, Wild Service and Elm trees, planted by our team of dedicated volunteers and The Tree Council.
You can also explore the ‘plaited’ land artform, inspired by the golden rope fastening on the blouse worn by the Girl at a Window (1645), the Gallery’s star painting by Rembrandt. The shape of the grassy mounds evokes the girl’s hand and symbolises eternity.
Kim Wilkie
The Lovington Sculpture Meadow
Land artform, art forest and meadow
The Lovington Sculpture Meadow is generously funded by The Lovington Foundation and will celebrate the environmental and health benefits of using green space for art.
