A pre-school garden at Sacrewell Farm has been given a "millionaire makeover."

The project, which was completed by National Lottery winners, was to mark the 30th anniversary of the National Lottery and 60th anniversary of the farm near Peterborough.

The group worked on the Seedlings Garden, where children aged 24 months to four visit weekly, to make it more "bright and enticing."

They redesigned the water play wall and repainted the mud kitchen.

A pre-schoolers garden was given a millionaire makeover A pre-schoolers garden was given a millionaire makeover (Image: Submitted)

The lawn was also spruced up, and the wildflower bank was cleared and replanted.

The group left decorated stones in the rockery to encourage the pre-schoolers to "enjoy and engage with the great outdoors."

Katherine White, who won £1 million on the EuroMillions with her husband, Graeme, in June, said: “It’s great to be back and helping to give this fabulous place a bit of a makeover.

Sacrewell Farm pre-school garden given 'millionaire makeover' Sacrewell Farm pre-school garden given 'millionaire makeover' (Image: Submitted)

"Quite a few of us volunteering today have spent many happy hours with our little ones at Sacrewell before they went to school so it feels like we are paying back a favour."

Sue Richards, who won £3 million on a National Lottery scratchcard, said: “We all feel passionately about the importance of providing spaces for little ones where they can get off screens and out into the great outdoors.

"Hopefully the work we have done today will help make it even more enticing to get muddy, wet and elbow deep in the wild, while learning just a little more about food and farming.”

The group worked on the Seedlings Garden, where children aged 24 months to 4 years visit weekly The group worked on the Seedlings Garden, where children aged 24 months to 4 years visit weekly (Image: Submitted)

Sacrewell Farm's learning officer, Kirsty Elvin, said: “The whole purpose of Seedlings is to offer toddlers the chance to learn about food, farming and its connection with nature, and to really inspire them to engage with the natural world.

“Who knows, the work of the National Lottery winners today may be the catalyst for creating a future farmer, budding botanist or excited entomologist."