The Gardens
Every garden here has a name.
Because a garden with a name gets treated like a work, not a job. These four are told properly: the site, the brief, the plan, the build, and the honest report from one season later, each with its plant palette published like a materials board.
A steep, unusable limestone slope behind a 1920s stone house, rebuilt as three garden rooms connected by a stair the family now uses daily.
Read the garden's story
A working couple's back acre rebuilt around the hours they are actually home: a fire terrace, a masonry kitchen, and lighting tuned for eight o'clock.
Read the garden's story
Nine derelict apple trees and a collapsing wall, kept and rebuilt as the spine of a garden that now feeds the household from April to frost.
Read the garden's story
A pond-edge acre designed month by month, and the garden this studio photographs across the whole year to prove what four-season design means.
Read the garden's storyWe publish the palette with every garden because you should know your garden on a first-name basis. Latin counts as a first name here.Iris Vale, principal designer
Your garden is unwritten.
Every garden on this page began the same way: a morning's walk, an honest read of the ground, and a name it had to grow into.
Or call the studio: (555) 045-2500