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Fieldwork / Approach

From your brief to a clear plan.

A good process gives the garden a direction before it gives it a list of materials.

The process

From everyday life to a landscape plan.

The process begins with your priorities and the conditions of the site. Scope and deliverables are agreed before detailed work begins.

Listen and observe

Describe the garden as it is now. Talk about the moments you want more of, the parts you avoid, and the practical constraints you know.

Tell us about your garden

Shape the brief

Prioritise circulation, gathering, privacy, and planting. Establish what the design should solve and what is outside the agreed work.

Build your brief

Explore a direction

Use a plan and simple visual references to test a coherent spatial idea. Discuss the choices while they are still easy to change.

See concept studies

Resolve and hand over

Bring the agreed direction into the drawing detail needed for the next step. Confirm what belongs with the studio and what calls for a separate contractor or specialist.

Practical questions

How we think

Design for the whole year.

A garden changes in small increments. We use that movement as part of the design.

Rhythm

Repeat a useful idea

A few recurring forms can bring coherence without making every part of the garden identical.

Season

Make room for change

Structure holds a garden together while flowers, foliage, and light take turns in the foreground.

Care

Be realistic early

A garden works best when its maintenance needs fit the attention someone can give it.

Next / Start with the need

Tell us about
your garden.

Share the kind of help you need and a little context about the space. The sample brief guides you through the relevant questions.

Build a sample brief