This urban garden was overlooked from all angles, a new build garden with little interest. The client’s brief was to provide some subtle privacy, attractive planting, areas for entertaining and relaxing, and a play space for their new baby. Cube designed a curved garden to enhance the space available for planting and entertaining whilst allowing a small lawn area for play. Slatted fence panels were used as alternating features to break up the feeling of enclosure. Trachelospermum jasminoide was trained onto the facing feature panel to soften the screen. Dicksonia Antartica Ferns were placed in the corners for subtle shade from the surrounding properties. The Ferns were then underplanted with a mixture of grasses and flowering perennials. A bespoke water-feature was formed as part of the feature fencing, creating an ambient sound to wash away any distractions from the relaxing space. Natural sandstone paving was chosen for a clean contemporary look. The curves delicately separated the patio into entertaining and relaxing areas. Soft lighting was evenly placed around the garden to enhance the focal points and extend the hours of entertaining.
‘Thank you for your excellent work on our property over the last few days. You have transformed our “jungle” into a show garden which seemed an impossible task three days ago. Not only do we believe that the result of your work is worth every penny but we are pleased that it is practical and low on ongoing maintenance.
Congratulations on an excellent, professional job and if you would like to use us as a reference for future clients we will be pleased to do so.’
‘Sean and his team have done a fantastic job of transforming what looked like a builders’ yard to a beautiful front and back garden for us. Not only do passers by compliment us on how good the garden looks, but neighbours told us how professional and polite the team were whilst the work was under way.’
Garden Design Essex Testimonial, ‘Garden looks great and I even did a bbq last Saturday – was determined to get out there!’