Tate Britain to replace front lawns with sculpture-filled wildlife garden

Tate Britain is set to transform its underutilized lawns into a vibrant wildlife-friendly garden, emphasizing an organic design that harmonizes with the gallery's architecture. The Clore Garden will feature accessible pathways, a redesigned café terrace, and a new classroom for outdoor learning. The initiative aims to integrate art and nature, with sculptures from Tate's collection enriching the natural landscape. Director Alex Farquharson highlighted the potential for the garden to foster creativity and community engagement, promoting relaxation and biodiversity in the urban space.

The new garden will unite art and nature, encourage biodiversity, and create a space that promotes relaxation and creativity for visitors to Tate Britain.

With a design that complements Tate Britain's architecture, the garden will feature accessible pathways, a café terrace, and spaces for outdoor programs and learning.

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