Garden art, made to order. Standard UK delivery included.
Gardenkept

Find your way around.

Garden stories, practical print guides and artwork. Start with the thing you want to keep.

12 results

  1. A Garden Is Never Finished. A Photograph Can Be.

    You keep moving the pots. The border changes its mind. Perhaps the picture worth keeping is the one you took in the middle of it all.

  2. A record, or a new interpretation?

    Both begin with your photograph. The important difference is whether you want its details preserved or its appearance reimagined.

  3. Find its place before its frame.

    Start with the wall, shelf or room where the print will live. Then choose a size and finish that suits the photograph and the space.

  4. For the love of growing.

    Garden stories, pictures worth keeping, and a little help bringing it all indoors.

  5. Keep the plot you made your own.

    A plot can hold years of small changes. Choose a photograph that tells your part of its story, from the first cleared bed to the last basket of the season.

  6. Let the flowers do the talking.

    You do not need a gallery wall to make garden art work. One well-chosen picture, with room around it, can be enough.

  7. Nobody grows a garden like yours.

    The path you laid. The rose that came from someone special. The bit that never quite behaves. Start with a photograph and make it yours to keep.

  8. One More Hour on the Plot

    The shed, the bean poles, the long way back to the gate. Why allotment pictures can hold more than a view of vegetables.

  9. Start with the bit you love.

    A good garden photograph needs a clear subject more than perfect weather. Choose the view you recognise, then give it enough light and space to work on paper.

  10. The Colour of a Cutting Garden

    Dahlias, sweet peas and the joy of too much colour. A closer look at the first Gardenkept flower artworks.

  11. The Greenhouse in the Rain

    A small building full of light, pots and things almost ready. Finding an artwork in the working corners of a garden.

  12. Think of their garden, not just gardening.

    The most personal starting point is often a place, plant or season they care about. Here is how to turn that into a print they will want to keep.