Garden design
A considered plan for your whole space, balancing the way it looks with the way you live.

Garden design · Thoughtful landscapes
Spaces to slow down. Room to grow.
Gardens that feel like they have always belonged.
01 Our philosophy
Morning coffee in the sun. Friends around a table. A quiet corner with nothing on the agenda. Good garden design begins with how you want to spend your time.
Natural materials, thoughtful planting and space that works through the seasons. From a small courtyard to a complete landscape, the idea is simple: make more of life outside.
A considered plan for your whole space, balancing the way it looks with the way you live.
Patios, paths, structure and detail. The foundations of a garden that feels effortless.
Texture, movement and seasonal colour, with a planting approach suited to your space.
02 Garden inspiration
Explore three garden directions. Each example starts with a different way of living outside.
FAMILY GARDENOpen lawn · Relaxed borders · Space to gather
COURTYARD RETREATSmall spaces · Soft planting · Natural materials
PLANTING STORYLayered foliage · Living texture · A little wildness
Showing all 3 garden directions.

Made for the way you live
The best starting point is not a trend or a perfect picture. It is your space, your light and what you want to do with it. We bring those things together in a plan that feels right.
03 From first thought to first bloom
A clear path from what you are imagining to a garden you can enjoy.
Explore the space, talk about your ideas and understand the practical things that matter.
Bring layout, materials and planting into one direction, with room to refine the details together.
Move from the agreed design into a practical build and planting plan, with a clear handover.
A few things you might wonder
Absolutely. A smaller space can become a place to eat, unwind or grow. The starting point is deciding what you most want your garden to do, then giving each part a clear purpose.
No. A few pictures, a favourite material or a list of things that are not working can be enough to start a useful conversation. The garden brief below helps organise those first ideas.
Access, site conditions, level changes, materials, planting and the scope of construction all affect a project. A site-specific plan and quote would be needed before any work.
This is a live demonstration website made by Sick Sites. You can try the garden brief without sending any details. If you want a website like this for your business, follow “Make it yours” at the top.
Every good garden starts somewhere.
A few simple choices are all you need to turn a feeling into a first brief.