Garden design
The majesty of Versailles. Photo:ToddHaimanLandscapeDesign
Many of the world's most beautiful gardens rely heavily on mathematical principles to create their stunning designs. In celebration of Pi Day (3.14) we investigate a bit further into the relationship of math within garden design.
Read MoreGardens can summon sensual responses including what we hear. Learn how landscape design can stimulate all of our senses, not just what we view.
Read MoreInhaling the perfumed scent of roses at the Chelsea Flower Show.
A garden designer’s intention is to create moments and vignettes to stimulate the senses, to transport the garden sojourner through a sensory and experiential journey.
Read MoreSmall garden designs seen at the Chelsea Flower Show that are appropriate for a New York City garden design where space is at a premium.
Read MoreI'm mad about blue! I find blue to be an alluring color to design with. A less common color in nature, it’s a challenge to find true blue in flower form.
Read MoreA container garden is often created from terracotta pots, fiberglass or plastic planters, glazed ceramic planters or natural wood planters. View your options.
Read MoreNew York City homeowners in Manhattan and Brooklyn are concerned with drainage, privacy from neighbors and sustainability in their small gardens. Great ideas from famous gardens can be incorporated into these smaller spaces.
Read MoreThe garden has been an inspiration to fashion designers for centuries. Garden dresses, garden shoes, garden party hats are just the threshold of garden fashion costume.
Read MoreThere is a history of enjoying tea in the landscape of a New York City garden. 18th century tea gardens were added to taverns evoking the English tradition.
Read MoreWhen gardening as climate change occurs, is it practical for a garden designer to select a plant that needs additional maintenance to survive successfully?
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