
FIELD NOTES
Urban Bonfire x Dekton at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2025
London, UK
Step into this enchanting garden labyrinth designed by Fernando Wong, where classical elegance meets modern outdoor living.
We were honoured to participate in the world-renowned RHS Chelsea Flower Show in London, UK, held from May 20–24, 2025, which is a celebration of extraordinary horticultural design and innovation. This year, Urban Bonfire was proud to be featured in the David Harber exhibit, thoughtfully designed by award-winning landscape designer Fernando Wong Outdoor Living Design.
Drawing inspiration from the classical architecture of ancient Greece, the garden was envisioned as a serene labyrinth, a contemporary interpretation of the English parterre garden. Sculptures, sundials, and water features by David Harber were seamlessly integrated with a restrained colour palette paired with clipped hedges and specimen trees, creating a tranquil and harmonious setting.
At the heart of the garden stood a stunning dining pavilion, featuring an outdoor kitchen from the Urban Bonfire x Dekton collection in the Onyx and Bromo colourway. The cabinetry was clad in the innovative fluted Dekton Ukiyo material, whose sculptural lines echo the classical architecture that inspired the garden’s design. The vertical rhythm of the fluting adds a sense of movement and texture, harmonizing beautifully with the clipped hedges, structured layout, and elegant symmetry of the parterre-inspired space. This thoughtful interplay of materiality and form reinforces the garden’s balance between tradition and modernity, utility and beauty. Designed to inspire and entertain, the pavilion was a destination for gathering, conversation, and quiet reflection.
We couldn’t have brought this garden to life without the support of our amazing collaborators: Home Living Group and Cosentino City London. The space also features beautiful contributions from Sacco Carpet, Munder-Skiles, Hardwood Landscapes and Majestic Trees, whose expertise and artistry helped complete the vision.


Photography by Clive Nichols