This was the first Chelsea garden for Breakthrough Breast Cancer. Inspiration came from the genetic research and breakthroughs into breast cancer funded by the charity.

The design was based on a double (DNA) helix shape: a stone pathway crossed by a ribbon of soft pink planting. Water pools in the garden rippled every 10 minutes to represent a woman just diagnosed with breast cancer.

White stemmed trees and a green / white planting scheme create an ethereal feel. The sculpture (by Rick Kirby) symbolised the courage, dignity and humanity of all those fighting breast cancer.