Doesn’t look too much like if you plant along fence it can screen and soften look. It doesn’t look like you can park 2 cars side by side. Need 5.2 + 0.3 offset from fence

Suggest avoiding concreting hard to buildings or boundaries unless practicality required. Looks much better when there is a greenery bed / buffer to balance soften. Would be good to see photos of existing

Looking at your previous posts, there are photos.

Look around your suburb and see what plants other homes have used which are thriving. I also would be putting a strip of planting along the right hand driveway side. But if you need to park cars on the driveway, as it is a single garage, then I suppose you need the hard surface to fence. I also would be putting the letterbox next to the meter and tree. The meter should be protected by a letterbox, from any wayward vehicles.
If you are putting lawn in, do you have time to mow the lawn, cut the edges etc on a regular basis. Would a native garden with paths be a better solution for your family at the front, and just have lawn at the back? Out the back, Any hard surface for a seating area would be okay. But recycled bricks, not concrete is more visually pleasing. If adding a built in bbq set up, then do a solid concrete floor for that portion of your hard surface seating area. The rest in recycling bricks, or external pavers.

Also, looking at the photos, it appears that the back corner, where you are proposing a hard surface seating area…..is the lowest part of your land. Have you budgeted for good drainage installation, otherwise a hard surface may collect water in that area and not drain away safely.

There is quite an decline from left to right of your land. To have a level driveway, you will either have to raise the proposed lawn area, build a retaining wall, then have driveway lower and level. Or build up the driveway on the right hand side…..??

Permeable paving may be worth looking at to soften the areas.

Thank you so much for your responses. I have updated the post with additional pics + dimensions of the total area. Our landscape design pic was not to scale!

@Kate : Thank you. Total frontage is 19m. Area from garage till fence is 6m so 2 cars should be ok hopefully. Would a total kluger + camry fit you reckon ?

@Paul Di Stefano Design Thanks for the suggestion. Would you have any pics handy on what would be easy to implement + cost effective options ?

@dreamer Thanks for all your comments.

- Would you have any pics of a native garden path for the front ?

- Not planning to have bbq at the back rectangular block. Are you able to share any pics of good looking concrete and/or recycled brick base. We are planning this to be a sitting area with a firepit.

- You are right the back + right side is the lowest point - Our thinking was that the concrete or recycled bricks would have a decline to take care of any standing water

- Love the permeable paving. Where do you think this could work and also is it expensive to build + maintain ?

Lots of photos on Houzz, or just google Australia front native garden.

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Fire pits

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You could have the permeable paving as your driveway or the fire pit area. I do not know the costs to install, you would have to contact an Australian distributor. If having hard concrete services sloped to allow water run off, you also have to be aware of where that water is “running off” to. You don’t want fences to be compromised or disgruntled neighbours having their yard flooded.

@mahajanrohan I was just suggesting to simply pull back the concrete line so there's a little gap for a garden bed between the drive and the side fence, and also something between that and the house. you can then create continuous screening on the boundary all the way from the front to the back to have a more cohesive landscape design. Consider repetitive planting for streamlined and ordered look and would suggest similar detail in the back corner as this layers and softens the external spaces rather than just having a paved area built hard to the corner..as per similar to the example images dreamer has provided...in terms of implementing it's simply giving yourself garden beds to plant in so no cost really and in terms of planting lconsider native options that are readily available

Paul said "Suggest avoiding concreting hard to buildings or boundaries unless practicality required. Looks much better when there is a greenery bed / buffer to balance soften"

and Dreamer said "You don’t want fences to be compromised or disgruntled neighbours having their yard flooded"

and I could not agree more.

With the slope and your intention to have quite a lot of hardscaping, you really need to get the drainage right. Concrete also creates a hotter microclimate.