
Wentworth X Summerill & Bishop present
The Garden of Earthly Delights
Hosted by Wentworth
In collaboration with Summerill & Bishop
Floral Artistry by Sara York Grimshaw
Set within a private Charleston garden, Wentworth brings Summerill & Bishop linens into the landscape—tables dispersed throughout, each reflecting a lived-in, relaxed approach to the table.
The InstallationInspired by Bosch’s The Garden of Earthly Delights, Summerill & Bishop's latest collection is brought outdoors its natural setting where it can be experienced in motion rather than at rest.
Rooted in the kitchen and garden, the linens are shown here as they are meant to be used: layered, softened, and slightly undone. Each table offers a different expression of that approach, allowing the collection to be experienced gradually as guests move through the space.
Seb and Louisa of Summerill & Bishop join us from London, spending the day in the garden.
Light refreshments will be served. Select pieces will be available to purchase and pre-order.
Private Garden, Charleston
Thursday, May 14
Timed — guests may arrive at any point within their window
Open, walk-through installation
Reserve Your Spot
Select a timeMorning Light
High Noon
Afternoon Drift
Golden Hour
Select your tickets and add them to your cart. After completing checkout and confirming your information, your tickets will appear on the order confirmation page. Address shared upon confirmation.
Each window is intentionally small, the garden is best without a crowd.

Visiting from London
Summerill & Bishop
Founded in 1994 by best friends June Summerill and Bernadette Bishop, Summerill & Bishop began on a quiet corner of Notting Hill, after the two wrote a business plan together at a local café. They were cooks, hosts, and collectors by instinct, drawn first to antique French linens they sourced themselves—fabrics with weight, wear, and a life already in them.
From the beginning, the shop had a table at its center. People sat, talked, stayed, came back. When those early linens became harder to find, they began producing their own, working with mills in France and Portugal to recreate that same hand: linen with weight, a proper drape, and the ability to soften over time. The printed cloths that have come to define the brand followed featuring organic motifs including artichokes, tomatoes, lemons, figs, fraises de bois, often oversized and screen-printed. Nothing overworked; edges left soft, as if painted rather than printed.
This May, that rhythm leaves Notting Hill for a Charleston garden, where Wentworth sets the collection outdoors, across a series of tables under open sky.
Summerill & Bishop — Est. 1994, Clarendon Cross, Notting Hill
Designed in their Notting Hill studio
Wentworth G.B.S. — Charleston, S.C.
Charleston · May 14, 2026

