Landscaping Guide
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Every corner of your garden can become a green refuge if you choose the right materials and elements. From solid wood gazebos to hand-carved benches and natural stone paths, we offer you clear directions to transform your yard into a harmonious and intimate space.
Choose the direction that suits you
Request a consultationA well-placed gazebo, made of treated oak or fir, becomes the focal point of the garden. It provides shade and shelter, and placing it near an ivy wall creates an intimate atmosphere. Includes placement plan and wood species recommendations.
Unique pieces, crafted by local artisans, with floral or geometric motifs. They fit under the gazebo or in the shade of an old tree. Natural finish with oils and waxes, durable over time. Delivered with mounting support and maintenance instructions.
River or quarry stone, laid in irregular shapes, with grass between the stones. They integrate organically into the landscape and invite slow walks. Includes layout sketch and recommendations for planting grass between the stones.
Ivy planted at the base of fences or old walls covers hard surfaces with a living carpet. It dampens noise and creates a sense of seclusion and tranquility. Comes with planting and long-term care tips.
Clear answers to practical questions about arranging your rural garden.
Oak and treated fir are the most recommended due to their weather resistance and natural appearance that blends harmoniously into the landscape. The wood must be properly dried and treated with special oils or varnishes for exterior use to prevent cracking and deterioration over time. A solid oak gazebo can last for decades if properly maintained.
A hand-carved bench is preferably placed in a quiet corner of the garden, in the shade of an old tree or near a gazebo. It is important that it is sheltered from strong winds and offers a pleasant view of the stone path or ivy bushes. Choose a spot where morning or evening sunlight creates warm light, suitable for reading or resting.
River stone or quarry stone, in irregular shapes, are the most suitable for a rustic look. Laid with grass between the stones, the path gains an organic character and blends naturally into the landscape. The stone must be thick enough to withstand traffic and frost, and the color should be in neutral tones – gray, beige, or brick – to complement the surrounding greenery.
Ivy is planted at the base of the fence, at a distance of about 30–40 cm between plants, in well-drained soil. Regular watering in the first year helps it establish quickly. After two to three years, the ivy completely covers the fence, creating a living green wall that dampens noise and provides privacy. Annual pruning maintains the shape and prevents uncontrolled spreading.
Ferns, hostas, and wood lilies are shade plants that thrive near a gazebo. They prefer moist soil and diffused light, creating a beautiful contrast with the solid wood. Add a few ivy bushes at the base of the gazebo to visually connect the structure to the rest of the garden and enhance the intimate atmosphere.