The Sycamore Gap tree was a much-loved subject for artists ... section of the trunk has returned home. The piece is now the star-attraction in a new exhibition at The Sill visitor centre near ...

Sycamore Gap: One Year On is being officially opened ... “Like everyone else I was so saddened to hear about the felling of the tree. “To now see this new woodland coming to life is wonderful ...

have been badly affected by larch tree blight in recent years, this new woodland is now taking shape. Donations from the sales of Lucy’s Sycamore Gap painting have already contributed more than ...

Now, they will never see it as it was ... Historizon, a Dutch history group, were among some of the last people to see the Sycamore Gap tree in all its glory last September.

The Sycamore Gap tree, as it was known because of its regal canopy framed between two hills, was a popular subject for landscape photographers and a great resting spot for walkers. Now it is going ...

Its destruction triggered outcry and sadness across the nation – but now, 12 months on from the felling of the Sycamore Gap tree, saplings of it are to be planted across the UK. Custodians of ...

The stump of the Sycamore Gap tree has been fenced off ... when people would take a piece as a keepsake. It is now being safely stored as we work on potential future uses for the timber.” The National ...

Determined to continue to honour the legacy of the Sycamore Gap tree and contribute trees across the UK and further afield, Lucy has now created ‘Tree of Hope’, her second homage to the landmark.