Highgrove by Sanderson

AN ENCHANTING NEW COLLECTION
Highgrove by Sanderson, inspired by the natural beauty and design ethos of Highgrove Gardens, has been developed in close partnership with The King’s Foundation team, a charity founded by His Majesty King Charles III, which builds and supports communities where people, places, and the planet can coexist in harmony.
HIGHGROVE TOILE
Taken from an authentic archival toile document, iconic Highgrove features have been added to this design, including yew tree hedges, pots, the Oak Summer House, a topiarised English yew, King Charles III’s bust, and the circular stone seat made of Derbyshire gritstone by masons from Hereford Cathedral, which the Bannermans designed. Each detail has been meticulously drawn and painted to master the handwriting and composition, seamlessly blending old and new.
HYDRANGEA & ROSE
Reminiscent of the iconic Rose & Peony, Hydrangea & Rose celebrates the garden’s flora in full bloom. Inspired by the roses and hydrangeas grown at Highgrove, this design emulates the abundance of flowers in the gardens.
TOPIARY VIEW
Reimagining Highgrove Gardens from a bird’s-eye or window view, this garden plan design focuses on the striking topiary yew hedge, Thyme Walk, and Kitchen Garden. These decorative, stylised elements create a whimsical fabric featured in an ornamental display of Highgrove’s finest shrubs and hedges.
carpet garden
The Carpet Garden is a luscious walled garden inspired by an original sketch by King Charles III and based on a Turkish carpet at Highgrove. The Carpet Garden wallpaper mural encapsulates Highgrove’s global spirit and the magnificent Carpet Garden for which it is named (sometimes called Paradise Garden). Depicting Moroccan tiles, lime-washed pots, and abundant florals amongst citrus and olive trees and Italian cypress, the mural is a realistic interpretation of this wondrous garden.
SALISBURY
With craftsmanship at the fore, Salisbury is a nod to the rich cultures of our world and the global textiles collected within Highgrove over time. This design is inspired by traditional indienne textiles, originating in India and painted between the 17th and 19th centuries. A timeless celebration of intricate patterns and heritage, this exquisite design is named after the Marchioness of Salisbury, whose work on the Highgrove estate is notable.
THE STUMPERY
The Stumpery at Highgrove is based on a Victorian concept of growing ferns amongst tree stumps and giving back to the earth. Ensuring nothing goes to waste, life springs and ferns sprout and flourish from the cracks and seams. Home to mysterious figures and sculptures, The Stumpery design includes a classic temple built from green oak, a thatched treehouse, a wall of gifts made from gifted stones to His Majesty, and the Wood Nymph, ‘Goddess of the Wood’.