<h1>Olive tree garden</h1> <em>Richmond</em><br>
An olive tree garden in Richmond. A garden designed to provide year-round interest for this brand new kitchen extension. Exciting both by day and night the garden provides the focal point from the kitchen. Our objectives included enhancing side boundary screening with sensitivity to neighbours light and ensuring no disruption to adjoining allotments.
Blending beauty and functionality, our design aims to shield the view of surrounding houses while preserving optimal light conditions. Embracing the client’s passion for plants and the Mediterranean the three extra large gnarled olive trees are underplanted with a mix of drought tolerant plants. The client’s request to remove the existing lawn has produced an exciting garden that can be enjoyed both from inside and out.
A central, informal seating area is surrounded by planting, complemented by a spacious covered patio, gym, and storage shed at the garden’s end. We prioritized the inclusion of fruiting and flowering trees, not only to enrich the garden but also to replace those lost during the construction phase.
An olive tree garden in Richmond. A garden designed to provide year-round interest for this brand new kitchen extension. Exciting both by day and night the garden provides the focal point from the kitchen. Our objectives included enhancing side boundary screening with sensitivity to neighbours light and ensuring no disruption to adjoining allotments.
Blending beauty and functionality, our design aims to shield the view of surrounding houses while preserving optimal light conditions. Embracing the client’s passion for plants and the Mediterranean the three extra large gnarled olive trees are underplanted with a mix of drought tolerant plants. The client’s request to remove the existing lawn has produced an exciting garden that can be enjoyed both from inside and out.
A central, informal seating area is surrounded by planting, complemented by a spacious covered patio, gym, and storage shed at the garden’s end. We prioritized the inclusion of fruiting and flowering trees, not only to enrich the garden but also to replace those lost during the construction phase.