The theme of the garden was of a disused railway line which had partly been taken over by nature but also partly cared for as a small garden. It included raised beds full of vegetables and cottage style planting around the signal box.

The Arts and Crafts garden was chosen by Landart to highlight the beauty of early 1900's Garden Design principles using informal planting schemes and quality natural materials with the all important attention to detail.

A spiral path and rill were the backbone of this very peaceful cottage style garden which included a wild flower meadow and a wide range of medicinal plants.

A complex green oak decking construction comprising of several levels including a seating area with steps down to a sweeping boarded bridge spanning a large existing horseshoe pond.

A stone cobbled path meanders through curved borders down to a semicircular seating area under an oak framed pergola. The kitchen garden was redesigned with a formal four square layout of raised beds with reclaimed brick paths.

Grand oak steps sweep up to an elevated, elliptical seating area with a bespoke ironwork arbour. Meandering paths lead off through the woodland garden. An oak flying boardwalk curves down to the lower garden.

A kitchen garden was created based on a traditional four square layout. A stone cobble path was made to link this part of the garden with the garden room deck area.

A design for a garden to encircle an old watermill house was needed to give the house a feeling of being sited within an appropriate garden rather than sat surrounded by rough grass.

Landart Garden Design was asked by the clients to design and create a formal garden to surround their farmhouse and to establish a wildlife area in the paddock beyond.