The existing large garden is currently mainly grass and deck. Client requirements are to impart a more designed feel to the garden in a way suitable for enjoyment and entertaining friends, whilst allowing freedom for children to play yet requiring a low level of maintenance and providing for small scale vegetable growing.
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 05:48 PM. Filed under: Recent
Low cost, low maintenance, small town garden design being finalised.
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 10:29 AM. Filed under: Recent
This design brings together the three separated areas of the existing garden to give a better feel of unity and space, and an outside 'room' which lends itself to entertaining friends.
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 11:04 AM. Filed under: In Build
Whether you desire a quiet house in the country or hectic city living, there can be no doubt that owning a little patch of garden is a very attractive feature for any aspiring homeowner.
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 05:06 PM. Filed under: News
The existing borders struggled to cope with this exposed site.
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 03:15 PM. Filed under: Recent
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 01:58 PM. Filed under: News
This design for a Seaton couple was on show at the recent Society of Garden Designers 25th anniversary show at the V&A Museum Late Evening
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 05:33 PM. Filed under: Concepts
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 04:20 PM. Filed under: In Build
The front garden to this beautiful house had previously lacked purpose....
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 04:13 PM. Filed under: Recent
Forbidding rear garden now an attractive social space ...
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 12:59 AM. Filed under: Recent
VW's Commercial Division are set to launch a new advertising campaign featuring real life owners and their vans. The Dorset Gardener Van will be gracing various National newspapers and magazines on behalf of VW in the near future.
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 01:09 PM. Filed under: News
A neglected border redesigned to enhance the home office frontage....
Posted by Dorset Gardener at 03:33 PM. Filed under: Recent
