With a moon gate covered in shrubbery and a lowered water feature, the garden reflects the mystery of Featherington - who secretly writes the ‘ton’s gossip column as Lady Whistledown - as well as the turmoil she endures in her journey to find a match.
Ivy, mosses and ferns, which are abundantly scattered across the garden, highlight the many secrets the character keeps, and the pockets of light through the shrubbery represent Featherington coming into “full bloom” and embracing who she is at her core.
During their tour of the gardens, Camilla and Charles were accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, as well as Princess Michael of Kent.
The royal couple, both avid gardeners, walked around the world-renowned Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) Chelsea Flower Show on Monday, which is held annually to mark the start of summertime festivities in London and is a highlight on the royal calendar.
King Charles replaced his mother, the late Queen Elizabeth II, as the patron of the Chelsea Flower Show. She had held the title for 72 years.
Today, the annual event attracts 168,000 visitors a year, with over 500 exhibitors under its helm.
One of his first public outings since his cancer diagnosis, Charles looked pleased to be back to work as he spoke to well-wishers and thanked them for their support.
