Jamie Langlands Garden Design

Jamie Langlands Garden Design Garden Designer | Speaker | Writer | Artist Jamie Langlands offers a specialist planting and garden styling service to both business and private clients.

Focusing on creating inspiring 'outdoor' rooms and helping the client realise the very best use of their space for every occasion. The service ranges from choosing the correct plants for the soil, taking into account the changing seasons so your garden looks good all year round, to considering every aspect of your garden styling. This includes finding the pots, furniture, sculpture, architectural

antiques, water features, fireplaces and garden retreats that fit into the client's desired garden scheme. All plants are sourced from specialist nurseries and Jamie will always source local crafts people and materials wherever possible to ensure the best possible fit for the location.

Cultivated wilderness. It’s not about letting things go. It’s about designing something that looks like it grew that way...
09/06/2026

Cultivated wilderness. It’s not about letting things go. It’s about designing something that looks like it grew that way.

Repeat key plants throughout so looseness has rhythm. Give softness something to push against. stone, structure, a pot.
Let planting spill over edges, but keep paths clear enough to feel cared for.
Add height with airy flowers that layer the space without blocking it.

Wild-feeling gardens are still designed. That’s the whole point.

Which of these principles feels most counter-intuitive to you? Drop it in the comments. I’d love to know where people get stuck. 👇

28/05/2026

Late May field notes from the hedgerows around Oxfordshire.

The season’s shifting now. Cow parsley beginning to fade. Elderflower opening. Swifts back overhead. Meadows slowly changing colour.

What’s appearing near you at the moment?

26/05/2026

Could one native tree completely change your garden?

Hawthorn supports more than 300 species of insects, provides shelter for birds and small mammals, and feeds species like fieldfares, redwings and blackbirds through winter.

For centuries it was seen as a symbol of protection.

And maybe that idea feels more important now than ever.

May in the hedgerowsCow parsley lining the lanes, hawthorn starting to flower and birds nesting deep in the hedges.I’ve ...
18/05/2026

May in the hedgerows

Cow parsley lining the lanes, hawthorn starting to flower and birds nesting deep in the hedges.

I’ve put together some field notes on what to look out for this month, from common wildflowers and pollinators to some of the rarer things you might spot if you slow down and pay attention.

One of the best months of the year to get outside

05/05/2026

10 years after my first show garden at .shows I’m back but doing things slightly differently.

If you’re coming to the show please say hello and I’ll be talking on the festival theatre stage on Thursday, Friday and Sunday about my RHS journey.

Featured in the May edition of Buckinghamshire & Berkshire Living.This one means a lot. Most of my work is about trying ...
29/04/2026

Featured in the May edition of Buckinghamshire & Berkshire Living.

This one means a lot. Most of my work is about trying to strike that balance between something that feels beautiful and something that actually functions as part of the wider landscape.

Nice to see that message being shared.

A blackthorn winter? One moment you are trudging along on your morning dog walk, mud splashing up the sides of your well...
06/03/2026

A blackthorn winter?

One moment you are trudging along on your morning dog walk, mud splashing up the sides of your wellies, trying to remember whether it has been precisely 225 days of rain or 226. Then you look up and the whole lane is suddenly white, as if confetti has burst through the hedgerow and settled on the bare black branches.

A month in hedgerow continues and this months is focused on a personal fave, blackthorn.

Link in bio

# hedgerow

Consultation field notes: A recent project on the outskirts of Woodstock focused on working with the local landscape and...
20/02/2026

Consultation field notes:

A recent project on the outskirts of Woodstock focused on working with the local landscape and surrounding flora. Informal idea sessions.

Follow the link in bio to find out more about our consultations and book yours for later this year.

Most of us carry a place with us.Not always as memory, but as feeling. Light, space, air, the way a landscape lets you b...
16/02/2026

Most of us carry a place with us.

Not always as memory, but as feeling. Light, space, air, the way a landscape lets you breathe.

It shapes how we move through the world, and often, the gardens we’re drawn to are attempts to rediscover that feeling of belonging.

I’ve written a longer piece about this connection between landscape, memory and the gardens we create, now live on Substack.

Link in bio if you’d like to read it.

Address

Oxford

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