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This garden showcases the amazing results you can achieve if you design your kitchen extension and garden together at the same time, especially if you will have large glass sliders looking at into the garden.
This garden’s transformation started as bare bones block-wall & dilapidated fence. Designed for a young family in Cabinteely. The small footprint is tasked with serving multiple roles: from kids play areas to evening entertainment space, storage shed, privacy buffer to the surrounding houses as well as being the aesthetic backdrop to a new glass-wall extension.
Bearing in mind the compact area the privacy screening is selected as slimline evergreen Espaliers along the back wall, effectively blocking out all onlooking windows to the rear. This drastically improves the privacy of not just the garden but also the client’s kitchen & family area. Living with kids through the Irish seasons means that the lawn is not just essential to keep in place for play but to also ensuring it is usable throughout the year. A space like this justifies the use of artificial lawn so come rain, hail or shine the garden is never off limits.
To achieve multiple uses within the garden we have carefully set the size of the terrace. The terrace protrudes into the lawn just enough to feel generous without compromising the overall balance. By keeping the levels of the lawn & terrace flush with one another allows them be treated as one continuous surface.
A limestone border draws the eyeline around the overall perimeter of this compact space. To ensure that the hard landscaping does not dominate we have foliage between each surface, slim flower beds in front of the shed & freestanding pots of luscious evergreens by the floor-to-ceiling windows. This ensures a lush view onto the garden throughout the year.
Find den rigtige lokale ekspert til dit projekt

In modernen Gärten wird die Klarheit und Formenstrenge oft durch pflanzliche lineare Strukturen, wie hier mit Zierlauch, betont. Auch Gräser und flächige Pflanzungen mit wenigen unterschiedlichen Pflanzenarten unterstreichen diese Wirkung.

On this project we had two small courtyards to landscape. A small front courtyard that was lead out from the dinning room and a rear courtyard with large blank walls as a canvas. Patterned trellis was installed to allow climbers to grow and create a greenwall over time with 1 mature sized maple tree the feature installed into a corten steel ring. Synthetic turf was used to keep maintenance to a minimum on this project.

Photo: Russell Kleyn
Landscaping: Craig Pocock of Design Environment.

This beautiful garden was redesigned by The London Gardener Ltd following a substantial house refurbishment. We designed the space to accommodate terraces of different levels to allow light into the kitchen and to break the space up into spaces to dine, relax and cook. There are two large lawned areas for the children to play and a large meadow at the rear of the garden. Bespoke paving and herringbone bricks combined with old London Stock bricks linked with the history of the substantial Victorian house allowing the design of the house and garden to successfully blend.

This client wanted a traditional design for this East London front garden to reflect the age of the property. They requested a Victorian tiled pathway and a new front wall. The existing magnolia tree is to remain. A black and white Victorian-style geometric pathway leads from the public pavement to the front door. The centre of the garden features planting beds around grey York stone effect porcelain paving, edged with Victorian-style rope edging. New front and left-hand side boundary walls were constructed from reclaimed Yellow Stock bricks, featuring traditional style wrought iron railings installed to the top of the front wall between end pillars, with a new garden gate to match. A simple planting scheme, based on structural evergreens mixed with soft grasses and flowering perennials, completes the design.

This luxurious urban garden transformation reimagines a once-blank canvas into a striking private retreat, rich in detail and layered with design complexity. Positioned in the heart of the city, the garden now offers a serene, high-end escape—thoughtfully crafted to deliver visual impact from every angle, whether viewed from inside the home or experienced within the space itself.
Though the original plot was level, we introduced the illusion of depth and dimension through elevated design elements, including Schellevis floating steps, which lend an architectural elegance and subtly define spatial zones without disrupting the garden’s flow.
Strategic planting anchors the layout, with four distinctive specimen trees—two Dicksonia antarctica, one Feijoa, and one Trachycarpus fortunei—each contributing to carefully curated focal points that guide the eye and enhance the sense of scale. The rear shed is artfully concealed using vertical timber posts, positioned behind the Feijoa to maintain natural beauty without visual distraction.
A custom bespoke metal pergola adds verticality and contemporary flair, creating a sculptural frame that draws the eye upward and balances the garden’s horizontal lines. Together, these elements work harmoniously to create a garden that feels expansive, immersive, and deeply refined.

A tricky tiered front garden was re-designed into this elegant, formal space. Large hydrangeas are the statement piece in this design, adding seasonal colour and interest between structural evergreen hedging.
198.587 Billeder af have

Vue de nuit. Chemin vers l'entrée de la maison, avec des pas japonais en pierre traversant en massif, et des marches déstructurées en travertin
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