Flowers in every colour
Colour is often the first thing we notice about a flower, and one of the most evocative ways to explore them. Choose a shade and discover what blooms there.
White & Cream
Purity in every petal
The most versatile colour in the garden, white flowers carry light, elegance, and an understated power that works in any setting.
19 flowers
Pink & Blush
Tender and romantic
From the softest blush to bold cerise, pink flowers speak the language of tenderness, romance, and the quiet joy of being alive.
15 flowers
Red & Crimson
Passion and fire
Red flowers have symbolised love and sacrifice across every culture that has grown them. Bold, impossible to ignore, and always memorable.
7 flowers
Yellow & Gold
Sunshine in every form
Yellow flowers are the garden's optimists, generous with light, associated with friendship, joy, and the warmth of good days.
16 flowers
Orange & Amber
Warmth and energy
Orange flowers burn with an energy all their own, exotic, warm, and rare enough in nature to feel genuinely special.
6 flowers
Purple & Violet
Royalty and mystery
The rarest natural pigment, purple flowers have always carried an air of mystery and distinction. From pale lavender to deep plum.
15 flowers
Blue & Indigo
The rarest shade in nature
True blue is extraordinarily rare in the plant kingdom. Blue flowers carry an almost mystical quality, serenity, depth, and the impossible made real.
8 flowers
Multicolour
Every colour at once
Some flowers defy a single category, bred or evolved into every imaginable combination. These are the garden's great improvisers.
15 flowers
Why do flowers have colour?
Flower colours are not decorative, they are signals. Each pigment evolved to attract specific pollinators: bees are drawn to blues and violets, butterflies to reds and oranges, moths to white blooms that glow in low light. True blue is extraordinarily rare because blue pigments are chemically difficult for plants to produce. Red is a colour invisible to most insects but vivid to hummingbirds. White flowers reflect all wavelengths, making them visible from a distance and especially luminous at dusk. In following colour, you are following the same paths that pollinators have taken for millions of years.