
Munstead Wood was the Surrey home of Gertrude Jekyll, possibly the most famous of British garden designers. Allingham and Jekyll met through the artistic circles in the 1880s. This watercolour is a record of one of the most celebrated British gardens at the height of its creation. There were nine watercolours in the series, one is in the archive of the Royal Watercolour Society and one is at Godalming Museum, ArtFunded in 1996; the rest remain in private collections.
More information
Title of artwork, date
The South Border at Munstead Wood, c. 1900
Date supported
2007
Medium and material
Watercolour & pencil
Dimensions
40.5 x 29 cm
Grant
12000
Total cost
28000

Get a National Art Pass and explore Garden Museum
You'll see more art and your membership will help museums across the UK
National Art Pass offers available at Garden Museum
Art Funded by you FAQs
Contact us
If you have a question about a work of art in our archive, please contact the Programmes team. We’ll be happy to answer your enquiry.