This paper intends to shed light on the spatial composition of Claremont Garden, one of the most representative English landscape gardens in 18th century. We focused on the garden's creation by Charles Bridgeman with Sir John Vanbrugh and later development by William Kent, and reproduced the original plans based principally on 3 maps. The spatial composition was analyzed by axis, geometrical composition and landform. In conclusion, Bridgeman and Vanbrugh designed the garden based on some axes abstracted from the landform, but some geometrical relationships between them were hidden. Kent disposed of some axes and emphasized both ends of the ridge.
