Give the space a clear idea.
Explore a layout and atmosphere around your outdoor routines, priorities and the character of the site.
- Use and site questions
- Concept layout direction
- Mood and material palette
What we do
Make the next step useful.
A garden to linger in. A path with a purpose. Thoughtful outdoor spaces, shaped around the way you want to live.
A little wild. Carefully considered.
Develop a visual planting direction with structure, texture and seasonal interest for local review.
- Planting character and rhythm
- Sun and maintenance questions
- Local suitability review brief
Make a place to spend time.
Bring seating, shade, privacy and the relationship to the house into one outdoor room concept.
- Activity and seating brief
- Shade and privacy priorities
- Material and furnishing direction
An idea the next team can use.
Organize the references, decisions and questions a local designer or landscape contractor needs to develop the project.
- Concept and reference board
- Priorities and open questions
- Local professional handoff
Garden concepts are discussion aids. Site surveys, plant suitability, technical design, construction, permits and regulated work require qualified local professionals and separate agreements.
Good questions, clear answersA little clarity
A little clarity
before we begin.
Do you build the garden?
This website introduces a concept and planning service. Construction, engineering, permits and installation require a separate agreement with the appropriate local professionals.
Will the suggested planting work in my climate?
The garden finder suggests a visual direction, not a plant specification. Local climate, soil, water and plant suitability must be checked for your site.
Can a small courtyard be a complete project?
Yes. Start with the way you want to use the space, the light it receives and your priorities. Size alone does not define a useful brief.
Are the photographs actual completed gardens?
The images are illustrative garden concept studies. They show an atmosphere and approach, rather than named customer projects.