Everything people usually ask

It runs in four stages: an initial visit and survey, a concept design with sketch layouts, a detailed design pack with planting and materials, then construction and planting. You approve each stage before the next begins.

Costs depend on access, levels, materials and the scale of construction. In this demonstration we quote indicative bands only — a courtyard refresh sits at the lower end, while a full estate scheme with groundworks sits at the top.

Yes. Most designed gardens are handed over with a seasonal care plan, and our teams visit fortnightly or monthly to prune, feed and edge in a way that protects the original design intent.

We assess soil, aspect, exposure and drainage first, then build a scheme with layers: structural evergreens, seasonal perennials and bulbs. The aim is a garden that reads well in February as well as June.

Natural sandstone and limestone suit traditional gardens; porcelain suits contemporary schemes and stays clean with minimal effort. We always show physical samples in your own light before deciding.

Design typically takes six to ten weeks. Construction ranges from four weeks for a courtyard to twelve weeks or more for a large garden with significant groundwork.

Often. Small gardens reward careful detailing, and a courtyard or roof terrace can be as rewarding to design as an acre.

We specify permeable surfaces, reuse existing materials where possible, favour peat-free growing media, plant for pollinators and design planting that needs little supplementary watering once established.

Use the quote page and tell us about your space. In this fictional demonstration the form is disabled, so nothing is sent or stored.

Every completed garden comes with a written care guide, an establishment watering schedule and a first-year check-in so young planting gets the attention it needs.