A garden should fit the way you actually use your outdoor space — where you sit in the evening, where the kids play, where the sun lands at midday. Good design figures that out first, then draws it. We plan every garden in 2D and 3D before a single stone moves, so you see exactly what you’re getting and can change it on paper instead of on site.
Because we also build and maintain what we design, nothing gets drawn that can’t be built, and nothing gets built that won’t survive a season.
What’s included
- Site visit and measurements — we look at the space, the soil, the light and the drainage
- Concept plans and 3D visualisations, so you can walk through the garden before it exists
- Planting plans with species chosen for the local climate, not a catalogue
- Material and finish options, priced honestly
- Coordination with hardscaping and construction, so the design survives being built
FAQ
Do I need a landscape designer or just a contractor?
If you only need a path laid, a contractor will do. If you want the whole outdoor space to work — where things go, how they flow, what survives — a designer saves you money by getting it right once. We do both, so the design and the build come from the same team.
How long does the design phase take?
Usually two to four weeks depending on the size of the space and how quickly decisions get made. The design is the cheapest part of the project to change, so we’d rather take the time here than rush into the build.
Will my garden actually look like the 3D render?
Plants grow and stone weathers, so a render is a guide, not a photograph. But layout, proportions and materials match — and because the same team builds it, there’s no gap between what’s drawn and what’s delivered.
Want to see your garden before it exists?
Get a free site assessment and a concept plan. No pressure, no obligation.