Atmo­spheric private garden

Harmo­nious overall picture

The exis­ting struc­tures were to be incor­po­rated into the rede­sign of this private garden of a detached house. The result is a cosy garden that forms a harmo­nious unit with the exis­ting terrace. Origi­nally, the gravelled area was only acces­sible via the lawn, which isolated the seating area. The exis­ting seating area was connected to the rest of the garden by the addi­tional path with a discreet paving slab. The path to the cosy, secluded spot is accom­pa­nied by wonderfully fragrant lavender. The newly created path connects the entire garden, creates struc­ture and at the same time appears playful thanks to the plan­ting. Not only the paved path, but also the cosy gravel area and part of the terrace have been covered with flowe­ring shrub beds, crea­ting an atmo­spheric picture.

Exci­ting perspec­tives

The exis­ting ever­green hedge clearly demar­cated the garden. A plan­ting strip with grasses and peren­nials softens this boun­dary and loosens up the overall look. The two exis­ting roof plane trees were supple­mented by a third. They form an atmo­spheric unit and create exci­ting perspec­tives and a sense of secu­rity. Toge­ther, the roof plane trees form the end of this side of the garden. A rela­tively empty garden has been trans­formed into a small oasis with an atmo­spheric ambi­ence that invites you to enjoy and linger.

Before the garden remo­del­ling & after

Before
After­wards
Before
After­wards

Plan­ting

Trees

  • Liqui­dambar styra­ciflua (amber tree, espa­lier form)
  • Platanus acerif­olia (plane tree, roof form)
  • Hept­a­co­dium mico­nio­ides (seven-sons-of-heaven shrub, umbrella form)

Shrubs

  • Hydrangea pani­cu­lata ‚Lime­light‘ (panicle hydrangea)
  • Prunus lusi­ta­nica ‚Angusti­folia‘ (Portu­guese cherry laurel, hedge)

Perennials/grasses

  • Gaura lind­hei­meri (magni­fi­cent candle)
  • Penni­s­etum alope­cu­ro­ides ‚Little Bunny‘ (lamp cleaner grass)
  • Lavan­dula angusti­folia (lavender)
  • Hosta (Funkia)

Mate­rials

  • Traver­tine Noce (paving)
  • Chaus­sa­li­sa­tion
  • Wooden deck

Equip­ment

  • Bench (steel and wood) with inte­grated wood storage, custo­mised

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2 comm­ents

  • Thomas Körner

    Hello garden desi­gner,

    We have to give you huge praise for your home­page. You show your projects so wonderfully, describe them and also publish a plant list. Unri­valled from my point of view. Thank you very much!

    The atmo­spheric private garden parti­cu­larly appealed to us, as we have the same house layout.
    My ques­tions:
    Do you know how wide and long the plot was? We are parti­cu­larly inte­rested in the distance between the main terrace and the small terrace on the gravelled area. We are wonde­ring if the paths would be a bit too much and narrow (19 metres long and 15 metres wide). We want to plant a prairie garden at the back of the garden.
    Is it correct that the path on the left is planted directly with lavender at one point, so that the path is only the width of a slab at that point? You can’t see it clearly in the picture.

    Best regards and many thanks again
    Thomas Körner

    • Slavica PARC’S Garden Design

      Hello Mr Körner

      Thank you very much for your compli­ments on our contri­bu­tions. Over the past few days, we have retrieved the old plans and rese­ar­ched them in detail for you:

      The front part of the garden is approx. 350 m² in size. The distance from the terrace to the seating area is appro­xi­m­ately 8 metres. To break up the path, lavender was placed in some places instead of a slab. As a result, the garden path is only one slab wide in the respec­tive places.

      We wish you every success with your own project and will be happy to answer any ques­tions you may have.

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