Bramham Gardens is a large, tranquil one-acre lawned garden which was established in the late 1800s. The garden is shaded by some of the tallest plane trees in any London square, and is flanked by pink red-brick Victorian houses and terracotta houses in Dutch Gothic style by architect Harold Peto. Like many of the neighbouring streets, Bramham Gardens derives its name from the Yorkshire connections of the local landowners, the Gunter family. In recent years the garden has seen lots of new planting.
Edible and woodland garden, formerly a neglected patch of earth overrun with weeds and refuse. Plant sale, sensory and other activities for adults and children.
A beautiful three-acre Regency garden square with meandering paths, shrubberies, lawns, flowerbeds, a rose pergola, croquet lawn, grass tennis court and a children's play area. Grecian-style lodge.
