A piece of the illegally-felled Sycamore Gap tree will go on permanent display at Sill National Landscape Discovery Centre near Hadrian's Wall. Two men were found guilty of chopping down the tree, which prompted global outrage. The installation, designed by artist Charlie Whinney, features a more than 6ft section of the tree encircled by twisted steam-bent wood and includes three benches. Public consultation involved contributions from the community, with inscriptions on the benches reflecting the public's affection for the beloved Sycamore Gap tree.
A piece of the illegally-felled Sycamore Gap tree is set to go on permanent display, following the conviction of two men for chopping down the tree.
The installation, created by artist Charlie Whinney, includes a 6ft piece of the tree surrounded by steam-bent wood and three benches.
Public consultation involved workshops with children and gathering written contributions to decide on the future of the tree's remains.
Words from submissions have been inscribed on the benches, capturing the sentiments of the community regarding the beloved tree.
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