Kleiner Garten hinter dem Haus Ideen und Design
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Garden Club London LtdGarden Club London | Tony Woods
Kleiner, Schattiger Moderner Garten im Sommer, hinter dem Haus mit Kübelpflanzen und Natursteinplatten in London
Kleiner, Schattiger Moderner Garten im Sommer, hinter dem Haus mit Kübelpflanzen und Natursteinplatten in London
Ross Land StudioAn unused area of lawn has been repurposed as a meditation garden. The meandering path of limestone step stones weaves through a birch grove. The matrix planting of carex grasses is interspersed with flowering natives throughout the season. Fall is spectacular with the blooming of aromatic asters.
Lankford Associates Landscape ArchitectsFrom the street, a round rock pathway leads to a small seating area next to the water with a small fire pit. Low maintenance, drought resistant and salt tolerant plantings were used in mass and clumps. This garden has become the focus of the neighborhood with many visitors stopping and enjoying what has become a neighborhood landmark. Located on the shores of Puget Sound in Washington State. Photo by R. Scott Lankford
Magic Garden DreamsOne of the small fountainscapes we offer.
Kleiner Garten hinter dem Haus mit Wasserspiel, direkter Sonneneinstrahlung und Pflastersteinen in San Diego
Kleiner Garten hinter dem Haus mit Wasserspiel, direkter Sonneneinstrahlung und Pflastersteinen in San Diego
Living Gardens Landscape DesignSucculent wall
Kleine Moderne Pflanzenwand hinter dem Haus in Orange County
Kleine Moderne Pflanzenwand hinter dem Haus in Orange County
SCJ Studio Landscape Architecture - MontanaA forgotten backyard space was reimagined and transformed by SCJ Studio for outdoor living, dining, entertaining, and play. A terraced approach was needed to meet up with existing grades to the alley, new concrete stairs with integrated lighting, paving, built-in benches, a turf area, and planting were carefully thought through.
Ketti Kupper Conscious Life DesignBoulder Fountain with Dry Creek, succulents, and low water grasses. Photo by Ketti Kupper
Kleiner, Halbschattiger Rustikaler Garten hinter dem Haus mit Wasserspiel und Natursteinplatten in Los Angeles
Kleiner, Halbschattiger Rustikaler Garten hinter dem Haus mit Wasserspiel und Natursteinplatten in Los Angeles
Ronni Hock Garden & LandscapeKleiner Moderner Garten im Frühling, hinter dem Haus mit direkter Sonneneinstrahlung in Philadelphia
Kate Eyre Garden DesignKate Eyre Garden Design
Kleiner Moderner Garten hinter dem Haus mit Natursteinplatten in London
Kleiner Moderner Garten hinter dem Haus mit Natursteinplatten in London
LQ Interiors & LandscapesThis clean and modern take on a Brooklyn backyard provides a minimalist garden that is also inviting to lounge in. Photo by LQ design.
Kleiner, Halbschattiger Moderner Garten hinter dem Haus mit Natursteinplatten in New York
Kleiner, Halbschattiger Moderner Garten hinter dem Haus mit Natursteinplatten in New York
Eden CondensedThis vegetable garden of 3 cedar raised beds was part of an over all drought tolerant garden.
Kleiner Klassischer Garten im Sommer, hinter dem Haus mit direkter Sonneneinstrahlung in Los Angeles
Kleiner Klassischer Garten im Sommer, hinter dem Haus mit direkter Sonneneinstrahlung in Los Angeles
Studio H Landscape ArchitecturePhotography by Studio H Landscape Architecture. Post processing by Isabella Li.
Kleiner Moderner Kiesgarten hinter dem Haus in Orange County
Kleiner Moderner Kiesgarten hinter dem Haus in Orange County
Skyline design studioThis rose garden is half hidden and the curving path entices you to explore further. Creating a sense of mystery by partially obscuring the boundaries of the garden increases the sense of space.
photo: Diane Hayford
Casa Smith Designs, LLCThe star at the center of this veggie garden is the perfect place for the dwarf lemon tree. The six pointed star (just like the Great Seal of the United States) is ideal for the strawberries to cascade over the edges. The star is 6' with 3' clearance around the star so the space is wide enough to comfortably access the veggie beds from all sides.
Photo Credit: Mark Pinkerton
Exterior Worlds Landscaping & DesignThis shade arbor, located in The Woodlands, TX north of Houston, spans the entire length of the back yard. It combines a number of elements with custom structures that were constructed to emulate specific aspects of a Zen garden. The homeowner wanted a low-maintenance garden whose beauty could withstand the tough seasonal weather that strikes the area at various times of the year. He also desired a mood-altering aesthetic that would relax the senses and calm the mind. Most importantly, he wanted this meditative environment completely shielded from the outside world so he could find serenity in total privacy.
The most unique design element in this entire project is the roof of the shade arbor itself. It features a “negative space” leaf pattern that was designed in a software suite and cut out of the metal with a water jet cutter. Each form in the pattern is loosely suggestive of either a leaf, or a cluster of leaves.
These small, negative spaces cut from the metal are the source of the structure’ powerful visual and emotional impact. During the day, sunlight shines down and highlights columns, furniture, plantings, and gravel with a blend of dappling and shade that make you feel like you are sitting under the branches of a tree.
At night, the effects are even more brilliant. Skillfully concealed lights mounted on the trusses reflect off the steel in places, while in other places they penetrate the negative spaces, cascading brilliant patterns of ambient light down on vegetation, hardscape, and water alike.
The shade arbor shelters two gravel patios that are almost identical in space. The patio closest to the living room features a mini outdoor dining room, replete with tables and chairs. The patio is ornamented with a blend of ornamental grass, a small human figurine sculpture, and mid-level impact ground cover.
Gravel was chosen as the preferred hardscape material because of its Zen-like connotations. It is also remarkably soft to walk on, helping to set the mood for a relaxed afternoon in the dappled shade of gently filtered sunlight.
The second patio, spaced 15 feet away from the first, resides adjacent to the home at the opposite end of the shade arbor. Like its twin, it is also ornamented with ground cover borders, ornamental grasses, and a large urn identical to the first. Seating here is even more private and contemplative. Instead of a table and chairs, there is a large decorative concrete bench cut in the shape of a giant four-leaf clover.
Spanning the distance between these two patios, a bluestone walkway connects the two spaces. Along the way, its borders are punctuated in places by low-level ornamental grasses, a large flowering bush, another sculpture in the form of human faces, and foxtail ferns that spring up from a spread of river rock that punctuates the ends of the walkway.
The meditative quality of the shade arbor is reinforced by two special features. The first of these is a disappearing fountain that flows from the top of a large vertical stone embedded like a monolith in the other edges of the river rock. The drains and pumps to this fountain are carefully concealed underneath the covering of smooth stones, and the sound of the water is only barely perceptible, as if it is trying to force you to let go of your thoughts to hear it.
A large piece of core-10 steel, which is deliberately intended to rust quickly, rises up like an arced wall from behind the fountain stone. The dark color of the metal helps the casual viewer catch just a glimpse of light reflecting off the slow trickle of water that runs down the side of the stone into the river rock bed.
To complete the quiet moment that the shade arbor is intended to invoke, a thick wall of cypress trees rises up on all sides of the yard, completely shutting out the disturbances of the world with a comforting wall of living greenery that comforts the thoughts and emotions.
Boxleaf Design, Inc.Small residential garden to suite a modern house and active children.
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Kleiner Moderner Garten hinter dem Haus in San Francisco
Kleiner Moderner Garten hinter dem Haus in San Francisco
Plan-it Earth DesignThis living wall, with corten steel surround, hides an unsightly fence on top of a retaining wall in the shade of a large maple tree
Design by Amy Whitworth
Installed by Dinsdale Landscape Contractors, Inc
Living wall by Solterra
Photo by Amy Whitworth
Native Edge LandscapeAt Native Edge Landscape, we believe that outdoor spaces are canvases for artistic expression and harmonious design. In one of our recent projects, we had the opportunity to create a breathtaking pergola that seamlessly blended with the surrounding environment while showcasing the unique artful taste of our clients. Join us as we explore the captivating details of this design and the meticulous craftsmanship that went into creating a truly remarkable outdoor space.
The Pergola: A Perfect Fusion of Steel and Cedar
The focal point of this project is undoubtedly the large pergola, which we carefully constructed from steel C-channel and rough cedar purlins. The combination of these materials resulted in a striking aesthetic that effortlessly marries strength and natural beauty. The warm tones of each play off one another and come alive in the sunlight, while the alternating basketweave layout of the slats offer even more visual interest as well as variation in the provided shade. The design concept was carefully planned to ensure the purlins fit snugly into the channel, cleverly concealing any visible fasteners. This attention to detail adds to the sleek and streamlined appearance of the pergola, elevating its visual appeal and rustic elegance.
Working in Harmony with Nature
One of the most remarkable aspects of this project is how the pergola and the clam shell-colored Trex deck were thoughtfully designed to complement and highlight the existing large red oak tree. Rather than overshadowing or competing with its natural beauty, the design gracefully worked around the tree, creating a harmonious coexistence between human craftsmanship and nature's elegance.
Mid-Century Modern Charm with an Artful Twist
While the overall design of the space exudes mid-century modern aesthetics, what truly makes this project stand out is the clients' unique and artful taste. Their personal touch can be seen in the selection of decor, furniture, and subtle embellishments that add character and personality to the space. The result is a stunning blend of timeless design principles and the clients' individual artistic expression, creating a truly one-of-a-kind outdoor sanctuary.
Craftsmanship that Inspires
Every element of this project, from the pergola's construction to the careful integration of existing natural features, is a testament to the exceptional craftsmanship of the Native Edge Landscape team. With an unwavering commitment to excellence, our designers and craftsmen brought the clients' vision to life, transforming their outdoor space into a work of art.
The large pergola in this project serves as a striking centerpiece, combining the remarkable simplicity of steel and cedar to create a visually striking structure that harmonizes with the surrounding environment. Through careful design and meticulous craftsmanship, we successfully incorporated the clients' artful taste, resulting in a space that reflects their unique style while embracing mid-century modern charm. At Native Edge Landscape, we take pride in creating outdoor spaces that are not only aesthetically stunning but also deeply personal and reflective of our clients' individuality.
If you're seeking to transform your own yard into a captivating art space, we invite you to contact Native Edge Landscape. Our team of experts is ready to bring your vision to life, combining artistry, sustainability, and conscientious craftsmanship to create an outdoor sanctuary that is truly extraordinary. Let us inspire and elevate your outdoor living experience today.
Kleiner Garten hinter dem Haus Ideen und Design
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