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Jane Harries Garden DesignsThe new lawn makes the garden seem bigger and deeper. It's a shallow garden with a point to the left, now concealed by trees and the swing seat. New planting contrasts purples, greys and greens.
Jane Harries
Peter Reader LandscapesStepping stones lead through this garden of raised seating and dining areas, combined with lush planting and sculpture.
Yorkshire GardensThe design brief for this project was to bring order to chaos. Just 13 metres from the end of the extension to the hedge at the back but with a rise of 4 metres. Obviously the slope was a major issue and there were going to be a lot of walls. Rather than use traditional masonry we thought that steel gabions filled with a local sandstone would give a different, more organic feel. As this garden is also supporting the garden of the next property the gabions provide the necessary structural support without having to use several tonnes of concrete. We also installed planting bags within the gabion stone so that walls will be softened with greenery.
The gabion walls were very hard work. On top of the excavation we brought in 48 tonnes of stone to fill them. Due to limited access this was all done by hand.
As well as the walls we needed lots of steps and oak sleepers fit the bill here. The lower patio was extended and the middle section is where the hot tub goes. Rather than the usual wooden shelter for the hot tub we used a detachable shade sail. The sails come in many colours and can be changed to suit the mood.
The garden was to be low maintenance but we still managed to fit a few plants into the scheme and pots will eventually provide a bit more interest. To finish things off a small amount of lighting to give just the right mood at night.
Ruth Bridgeman Garden DesignThis inviting and romantic cottage garden is full of delight and unexpected details created from a lifetime of collecting things that might come in useful. It was edited, reorganised and partially redesigned to create an exciting yet calming space.
Smart Landscape DesignContemporary woodland garden with corten metal walls, horizontal trellis panelling and a polished metal and timber zig-zag pergola
Rhoda Maw Garden DesignThe client wanted to “create a pretty garden with geometric structure” and to “bring light into a dark, neglected, dingy space”.
The garden required all the ‘usual’ amenities, but within the limited space. So once the plants have established they will hide the shed and compost bin, the raised bed will act as additional seating, the washing line base is hidden within a planting hole, the Hammock is hidden away and a sleek water butt was added as a ‘feature’ rather than something to disguise.
The new fencing and painted walls, together with the tumbled sandstone paving brings much more light into the space and complements the brickwork of the house and raised bed.
Rhoda Maw Garden DesignThIs Clapham client wanted to “create a pretty garden with geometric structure” and to “bring light into a dark, neglected, dingy space”.
The garden required all the ‘usual’ amenities, but within the limited space. So once the plants have established they will hide the shed and compost bin, the raised bed will act as additional seating, the washing line base is hidden within a planting hole, the Hammock is hidden away and a sleek water butt was added as a ‘feature’ rather than something to disguise.
The new fencing and painted walls, together with the tumbled sandstone paving brings much more light into the space and complements the brickwork of the house and raised bed.
Ideer til en baghave
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