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The Sue Ryder Grief Kind Garden provides a safe and peaceful sanctuary to sit within the beauty of nature and take a moment of quiet reflection. Grief can take many forms and affect those who have lost, or are about to lose someone, or a person themselves coming to terms with a life-limiting illness. Plants carefully chosen for their sensory properties will be layered throughout the garden to connect people with the space.
The garden takes inspiration from its eventual location in Bedford and the area’s role in the production of lace, with elements of lacemaking reflected in the design.
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As the leading bereavement charity in the UK, Sue Ryder supports people through the most difficult times of their lives. It aims to make sure everyone approaching the end of their life or living with grief can access the support they need. It provides free, expert care to those affected by life-changing illnesses, so that no one has to face dying or grief alone.
Its Grief Kind campaign is a national movement of kindness that aims to give people the tools, knowledge and confidence to support one another through grief.
Designed as a safe and peaceful sanctuary where people can sit within the beauty of nature, the garden has now been relocated in its entirety to the Sue Ryder St John’s Hospice in Bedford. Elements of the garden were inspired by this permanent location in Bedford, with the area’s lacemaking heritage reflected in the choice of some of the ‘lace-like’ plants. The garden will provide a dedicated space for reflection and grieving, benefiting patients and their loved ones, staff, volunteers, and the local community. It is designed to be fully accessible for wheelchairs and hospital beds.
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Head to the link below to find out more about the garden and the people involved in its creation and legacy.
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