Bucolic BEAUTY

We're smitten with this English- inspired garden where layered perennials come together like artwork—creating a space that balances order with a touch of wild romanticism.

- LAUREN DUNEC HOANG

Long-stem flowers, like cosmos and wild fennel, catch the light and dance with the slightest breeze. "They add height without heaviness," Cordelia says.

There’s an enigmatic quality to the garden of Cordelia de Castellane, author of Flower Couture and artistic director of Dior’s home and baby lines. The garden, located in the French countryside, has a formal four-square layout that’s softened with lavender-edged beds that contain an utterly romantic mix of cutting flowers—foxgloves, peonies, delphinium, and David Austin roses. “I told [garden designer] Milan Hajsinek that I wanted a garden that felt like a painting, structured but never stiff, with movement and charm,” Cordelia says.

The Dream LIST