Life & CultureNewsGaia’s Garden bows out with a programme of sustainability-driven eventsFeaturing printing workshops, conversations around eco-friendly fashion, upcycling sessions, and moreShareLink copied ✔️September 16, 2021Life & CultureNewsTextFelicity J MartinGaia’s Garden As the saying goes: all good things come to an end, and – after existing as a leafy oasis in the heart of London – Gaia’s Garden is closing down. The community garden was built as an antidote for city dwellers who’d been quarantined and isolated for months, and became a hub of creativity, hosting workshops, talks, and parties, all in the name of connecting with nature. The brainchild of creative studio Play Nice, the inclusive space allowed people to learn about sustainable practices, discuss what they can do to aid the climate crisis, grow plants, and more. Having hosted takeovers from the likes of foundation.fm, Climate In Colour, and Keep Hush, Gaia’s Garden is going out with a bang, with a series of closing events to savour its final moments. Designer Kaan Amjad is set to host discussions on sustainable fashion and lifestyles, while another conversation explores how technology and digital experiences can inform physical spaces in fashion. Other events on offer include a henna how-to that explores the history of the intricate practice, and a city gardener sharing tips and tricks on how to keep green things alive (which, let’s face it, is something we could all do with). There’s also a day for artists to create murals, an upcycling workshop, and a final send-off to the space featuring poetry, music, and food. Take a look back at some of the highlights from Gaia’s Garden’s events in the gallery above. Tickets to all of Gaia’s Garden events can be found here Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORECould ‘Bricking’ my phone make me feel something?Love is not embarrassing ‘We’re trapped in hell’: Tea Hačić-Vlahović on her darkly comic new novelChris Kraus selects: What to do, read and watch this monthWe asked young Americans how their job search is goingHannah Botterman and Georgia Evans are championing queerness in rugbyScientists are now making computers out of human brains1 in 4 men believe no one will ever fall in love with them BacardiCalling photographers: We want to see your dancefloorsAngel and Armani are a real TikTok love storyChloe Kelly: ‘A lot of people don’t like confidence in a woman’What is the ‘forehead kiss of doom and despair’?