Headley, Northeast Hampshire Saturday 8th and Sunday 9th June 2019 10.30am to 5.00pm
The gardens range from old, established ones such as Appletree Cottage with an interesting range of island beds, Churchgate House with summer colour and a herbaceous border and The Grange (formerly the old Workhouse), to more recent ones such as Denmead Cottage with terraces for flowers and vegetables.
Headley is a village in northeast Hampshire, first recorded in the Domesday Book in 1066. The name Headley derives from the Old English Haedleah meaning 'heath clearing' and over the centuries has been found written in various ways as Hallege (Domesday Book), Hedlegh (13th C.) and Hedleigh (17th C.) amongst others.
At the heart of the parish is All Saints' Church. There has been a Church on the present site since the 12th century at least, possibly succeeding a Saxon Church of timber, but the nave and chancel were largely reconstructed in the late 1850s. On a grass triangle outside the Holly Bush Inn (mentioned by Cobbett in his Rural Rides) in the High Street stands a chestnut tree which was planted in 1891 on the site of the old stocks.
Lunches and teas available on both days.
Proceeds will go to a fund for urgently needed work to improve the drainage at Headley Village Hall.
Plant sales Plant sales at one or two gardens.
Cost Adults £8.00, covers both days, accompanied under 12s free.
How to get event passports Tickets will be available at the Church Centre in the High Street on each day.
Number of gardens Approximately 14 gardens will be open, but the total may vary from day to day - please contact the organisers if you need exact numbers.
Contact the organisers Phone: 01428 714 073 Email:
Directions Plenty of free parking at the Church Centre in the High Street.
Location County: Hampshire Postcode for Sat Nav: GU35 8PW (please verify before travelling) Find approximate location on GoogleMaps (new window)
Thankyou! In 2019 the organisers of this event made a donation towards the upkeep of this website.
Headley, Northeast Hampshire
