Garden shed colour ideas
G D
3 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (7)
Michelle Murphy
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Landscape front garden for color, time to get some ideas to color this
Comments (8)Hi, the garden faces the roadside so full sun, at current wet and windy, typical Brisbane QLD weather, the left hand side faces the driveway, the other towards the side gate...See MoreUgly back of house and garden, and ive no idea where to start
Comments (24)So many great suggestions here for you! What a fabulous house to work with. I would extend the pergola out to where the BBQ is, but scrap it. I also suggest replacing the brick paved area with large creamish pavers & use the bricks to pave the path in a bit if a curve. Utilize the curved area for seating widening the steps as suggested. A couple of large pots with citrus either side. These could be planted later as the garden progresses. Also a grape vine or wisteria planted to grow over the pergola would give summer shade & let light into the house in winter. I would screen the granny flat with either a few hardy bushes or a lattice type screen & grow a passion-fruit, kiwi fruit or climbing rose. If you don't like the climbing thing something structural like yucca's or cordylines, both low maintenance - talk to your local nursery, they are the experts. They may offer garden design too. Also have a look at http://plantselector.botanicgardens.sa.gov.au/ Just put in your postcode & you get a list of plants with pictures, descriptions etc. Enjoy your garden room. Good luck....See MoreGarden shed paint colours
Comments (4)I think the woodland grey for the main walls would be perfect, to recede it and also to match in with the trim on your house. I suggest doing all other trim in white, including the door, to keep to simple and clean looking....See MoreZen garden dilemma/shed/grass wont grow
Comments (9)In Hobart you could plant the glorious virginia creeper to cover the shed and have beautiful green leaves through spring and summer, then a blaze of autumn colour, followed by the bare stems in winter, which you could highlight by painting the wall in a contrasting shade to maximise the impact of the changing seasons,; so Japanese! But if you want the lower maintenance of the rubber plant creeper walls they look good to. Both plants are self supporting creepers, but both will require a little maintenance. Love some of the shots in the above posts of example Japanese gardens! I immediately thought of the white pebbles and sleepers too, but those moss and rock islands bring back memories of Kyoto, which takes it to another level!...See MoreG D
3 years ago
Lauren Shiels Interior Design