Ideas for small gardens?
Emmeline Westin
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
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egghead123
8 years agoLinsey Evans Garden Design
8 years agoRelated Discussions
need ideas I want to use small succulents in my front garden colourful
Comments (1)Such a small area so keeping it simple might be best. I would just plant some, say 6, Echeveria 'Emerald Ripple' rosettes to one end and a single Senecio mandraliscae 'Blue Chalk Sticks' at the centre other end. Great colour contrast and texture dynamic. You'll have to cut back every so often and I hope you've got plenty of sun....See MoreBoring small entrance - any ideas?
Comments (29)I would definitely try to move the handrail to the outside of the stairs, the wider the stairs appear, the more welcoming and functional they will be. I don't think I'd go with steel though, I would keep to the era which was timber, it could be painted or stained. I also like most of the ideas and in addition think that painting the rafters a light colour toning with your overall theme will make the whole area feel more expansive. Add a feature to the entrance by way of colour on the door, as suggested or some very sleek ornament on the wall as suggested or my preference would be to feature the risers as mentioned....See MoreThe perfect idea for a small inner city dwelling
Comments (2)I know. I was so excited when I first saw it, that I had to share it. The plans are free and it's simple to build. It would make self sufficiency in inner city living, so much better. it's 2.8 meters wide, so would probably take up an entire backyard in some Melbourne homes, but what a sight to have in your back yard....See MoreSmall garden design ideas needed please
Comments (33)Strong geometry, cool blue and glass and a plain lawn background. to fill the diamond with bush is going to cancel out its strength. But something different to the slightly sterile design compilation … if the finance is there, get two or three massive raw rock slabs and one spectacular architectural tree. resist going vertical .. layer them horizontally to slightly overlap or break the hard lines of the diamond, but not to obscure it. Then choose you vertical with a sculptural tree. There are vertical cherry trees with spectacular autumn colour which would contrast with the rocks (texturally), and be floaty like the water in the pool…. whatever the tree, lift the foliage up from the soil level, and underplant with jut one kind of tight low ground cover, even moss (if your climate can support) or ground hugging juniper that you can train inside the diamond. This combination of elements is rich for the eye, softens the geometry, and adds interest which is lacking right now. The place for shrubs and grasses and palms is to border the lawn....See MoreAbigail's Gardens
8 years agoNorth Leeds Garden Design
8 years agoNorth Leeds Garden Design
8 years agoCharlie Brock-Lowthian
8 years agoPamela Luna
8 years agoCharlie Brock-Lowthian
8 years agoFiona Tamplin
8 years agoeilidha7
8 years agoEmmeline Westin
6 years agoPeter Butler
6 years ago
Pamela Luna