Outdoors
GP: warm, cozy feeling with string lighting
GP: row of beech trees would be great as they are tall and compact and can provide screening / privacy
I like the high bench back.
I keep thinking that clear lines between planted and hard surfaced areas are easier to maintain, but then I see this and I think it looks so pleasing to have the plants along the borders lap over the edges of the tiles.
I like the use of small trees here.
The patio tiles here are perhaps about as irregular as I'd be inclined to go.
I know I keep including flower beds...
I like the partial screening provided by slats, and also open "windows".
Variation in heights of plantings
I like the variation in sizes, textures in this planting
Another example of high planters for privacy.
GP: 1x2 natural stone slabs, 1/3 running bond pattern
GP: prefab concrete slab patio
GP: metal and wood working well together
GP: wood slat privacy screen with hanging metal planters
GP: confortable couch & table area
GP: galvanized wire with evergreen vines to create a living green wall
GP: wooden slat screen
GP: part sun hydrangea planting
GP: evergreen pine for all year greenery
GP: lighting fence panels and the back side of trees
I keep liking these raised seating areas.
I like the way the trees add higher privacy, and break up the walled-in feeling that would otherwise exist.
The intimacy of this spot is nice (but the plantings are too uniform).
There's some repetition in this planting (maybe a bit too much), but it still feels somewhat wild.
This feels nice - the partial cover creates a cosiness.
I like the way this living planter set provides privacy.
Cool night lighting
I like the variety in this planting, and that there's lots of pollinator-attracting plants.
GP: metal boarder, wood insert privacy screen, gaps between slats would allow for light and open feeling
Q