A former Orleans Park School pupil hit the headlines after designing a garden at RHS Chelsea Flower Show for Prince Harry's charity Sentebale.

Matthew Keightley, who attended the Twickenham school from 1996 to 2001, designed the garden named Hope in Vulnerability, which was displayed on Monday.

Prince Harry visited the show to cast his eye over the garden, designed to raise awareness of his charity's work providing healthcare and education to children in Lesotho.

Mr Keightley said: "We had a hugely inspiring trip to Lesotho last year which further informed me about the fantastic fundraising and charity work Sentebale does and it has directly influenced my approach to the design of the garden.

"Lesotho, known as the forgotten kingdom, will be brought to life through the Hope in Vulnerability garden with a design that evokes the native landscape and celebrates the work of Sentebale."

The charity hopes to open the Mamohato Children's Centre in Lesotho later this year, helping Sentebale to support more vulnerable children.

Mr Keighley added: "The Mamohato Children’s Centre will make an incredible difference, giving Sentebale the capacity to care for four times as many vulnerable children as they currently do.

"I hope to give the visitors at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show a taste of the amazing atmosphere I witnessed at some of the existing centres in Lesotho."