Pearl and Daisy’s tablescape drew the eye to Britain’s ever-diminishing natural landscape, where the precious chalk grasslands of the South Downs shelter an ecosystem considered rarer than rainforest, and the once-commonplace wild Cornflower quietly vanishes. Rolling hillsides formed by a vast ancient waterscape, where sea sponges became flint over millions of years and the great Sarsen stones of Avebury were raised and honoured. Ground where ancient cultures tended this rich landscape in symbiosis with natural materials and time-taught craft. Now parcelled by fences and tightly wrapped in transparent films and brightly coloured plastics. Woven together in delicate layers, their chosen materials depicted nature’s brittle edges and reflected the fragile tension between the natural world and human hands.