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Hoardings

St John’s Barracks, 2024 © Daniel Bell Vertical Garden

Construction sites that become gardens

Why hoardings matter 

Green wall hoardings are becoming an increasingly common feature in urban environments.
By introducing moments of nature into the cityscape, vertical gardens offer an excellent way to brighten up areas of infrastructure that are often viewed as eyesores.

London’s planning guidance encourages the integration of green infrastructure into new developments, including the use of vertical gardens and other forms of urban greening.

St John's Barracks development featuring commercial hoarding planting and urban greening
St John's Wood Barracks, London, 2024
Cheyne Walk advertising vertical garden in Chelsea, London
Cheyne Walk, London, 2026

Planning permission

We’ve achieved great success in helping planning permissions get approved by integrating green walls into signage, advertising boards, and construction hoarding. 

Westminster Council’s code of practice in 2022 made it so that green walls on hoarding up for longer than 6 months were non-negotiable. This is a great step forward for brightening up communities and creating green stepping stones to increase biodiversity. 

Gallery

Transform temporary hoardings into living, green spaces

Enhance construction sites, developments and public spaces with bespoke green wall hoardings.

Head office:

Daniel Bell Vertical Garden Limited
Projects Nile House, Nile Street, Brighton, BN1 1HW

Contact details

design@danielbellverticalgarden.com

Registered member of the British Ecological Society 

Daniel Bell © 2026. All rights reserved. Registered in England and Wales No. 15294887

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