“In the middle, we included a fallen silver birch to symbolise being uprooted, and weeds and wildflowers taking over as new shoots of hope, and many spaces in the garden which alluded to habitat,” he added. “We also included some pioneering species, those that are normally the first to appear in nature, as a metaphor for the pioneering work of Centerpoint.”
Cleve West repurposes award-winning garden for youth homelessness charity Centrepoint
