We attended the launch of a new exhibition celebrating 30 years of the National Trust at Croome and the restoration of Lancelot Capability’ Brown’s landscape.
Bea Landscape Design are proud to have played an ongoing role, since 2001, in the restoration and evolution of Croome since receiving our first commission in 2001. Our early involvement included overseeing the dredging and restoration of the estate’s lakes – a key element in revitalising Brown’s iconic landscape vision and improving the ecological health of the site.
Over the years, our contribution has continued to evolve alongside the wider restoration programme. We are currently involved in the creation of a new visitor reception building and car park, designed to enhance the arrival experience while responding sensitively to the surrounding historic landscape. The project reflects a careful balance between modern visitor requirements and the preservation of the estate’s unique character and heritage.
We look forward to continuing our association with Croome and supporting the National Trust in the stewardship of this exceptional landscape.

Mercia Park includes extensive public open space designed by BEA, with thoughtfully planned pathways for use by local residents and employees based on site. The new hub has been created to integrate seamlessly with the wider Mercia Park development while enhancing accessibility and wellbeing.
We are delighted to announce our appointment by Midlands Air Ambulance Charity to design a new ‘Garden of Reflection’ at their headquarters in RAF Cosford.
To protect the sites numerous 50+ year old London Plane (Platanus x hispanica) trees, Suction Excavators hired from HV Excavators ltd, supervised by our colleagues, have been used, alongside an Air Spade, to remove loosened soil to uncover tree roots which are then noted and protected from heavy construction.
We’re proud to have been involved in the landscaping for the project at Quentin Blake Centre for Illustration.