
Garden Maintenance
Keep the new landscape looking like the handover photographs.
Read more →The approach
Landscape design goes beyond just adding greenery. It blends nature with architecture to enhance the beauty, usability and value of any property. Done well, it transforms open spaces into harmonious environments that connect people with nature while reflecting their lifestyle and personality.
In practice that means starting from how the space will be used — where people walk, where they sit, what they see from the lobby window, what the building looks like from the gate — and letting the planting and the hardscape follow.
Project types
Entrance forecourts, frontage lawns, courtyards and breakout gardens. The first thing a visiting client sees.
Private gardens, terraces, courtyards and balconies, designed around how the family actually uses the outdoors.
Common greens, play areas, walking loops and podium gardens that survive heavy daily use.
Arrival sequences, pool surrounds and dining gardens built for photographs and for guests moving through at night.
School, college and hospital grounds where safety, shade and low water consumption outrank ornament.
Factory frontages and boundary planting that stay presentable on a minimal maintenance budget.
Process
We walk the site, take levels, check soil, sun path, drainage and access, and agree a budget range.
A layout with zones, circulation, planting character and hardscape materials for you to react to.
Plant schedule, hardscape specification, irrigation and lighting layout, with an itemised cost.
Execution by our own teams, then handover with a care sheet and an optional maintenance contract.
Sustainability
Sustainable is not a label we attach afterwards. It shows up in species selection suited to the local climate in each city, soil conditioning so beds hold moisture, drip irrigation instead of spray where it makes sense, mulching to cut evaporation, and shade planting positioned to actually reduce heat on the building.
A landscape that needs an unrealistic water budget to survive its first summer was badly designed, however good the render looked.
Questions
Both, and we normally prefer to do both. Designs handed to a third-party contractor tend to lose exactly the details that made them work. If you already have a contractor, we can still take on the design.
A private garden is usually weeks; a campus landscape is months, and is often phased so areas come back into use progressively. We give a dated programme with the quote.
Yes, and the earlier the better. Levels, drainage and planter depths are far cheaper to get right on the drawing than after the slab is poured.
Yes — and we recommend it. A new landscape is at its most vulnerable in its first year. Our maintenance contracts are built to take it through establishment.
Yes. Tell us the number up front and we will say honestly what it can buy — sometimes the right answer is to phase the work, or do one area properly rather than the whole site thinly.

Keep the new landscape looking like the handover photographs.
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Add height where there is no floor area left to plant.
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Continue the planting language indoors, on a monthly rental.
Read more →Bring a site plan, a photograph, or just the address. The first conversation and the site visit cost nothing.