Dean Herald-Rolling Stone Landscapes
Landscape Design and construction firm based in Sydney, Australia.
With more than 19 years experience in designing and building innovative landscapes,Dean Herald and his team at Rolling Stone Landscapes are continually rewarded by providing a tailored lifestyle to our clients and their families. Over the years they have designed and built multiple award winning gardens, with seven gold medal show gardens including the Chelsea Flower Show in London. In 2005 they were awarded “NSW Landscape Construction of the Year” along with “Australian Residential Landscaper of the Year” in 2006, making the company the highest awarded residential landscape company in Australia.
The strength of their design studio has enabled the company to maintain a leadership in the prestige residential landscaping market including large-scale rural estates. Their trained staff embrace each project with passion & bring a designed environment to life with the use of creative products and plant selection.
With the design complete the experienced construction teams take on the role of ensuring the vision of the proposed design is brought to life during the build process. Their construction teams consist of qualified tradesman, trained staff and skilled contractors who specialise in art of the built landscape space. The constant communication of their design studio with the construction teams is part of the success story of the projects for their clients.
With more than 19 years experience in designing and building innovative landscapes,Dean Herald and his team at Rolling Stone Landscapes are continually rewarded by providing a tailored lifestyle to our clients and their families. Over the years they have designed and built multiple award winning gardens, with seven gold medal show gardens including the Chelsea Flower Show in London. In 2005 they were awarded “NSW Landscape Construction of the Year” along with “Australian Residential Landscaper of the Year” in 2006, making the company the highest awarded residential landscape company in Australia.
The strength of their design studio has enabled the company to maintain a leadership in the prestige residential landscaping market including large-scale rural estates. Their trained staff embrace each project with passion & bring a designed environment to life with the use of creative products and plant selection.
With the design complete the experienced construction teams take on the role of ensuring the vision of the proposed design is brought to life during the build process. Their construction teams consist of qualified tradesman, trained staff and skilled contractors who specialise in art of the built landscape space. The constant communication of their design studio with the construction teams is part of the success story of the projects for their clients.
- Contact:
- Dean Herald
- Type:
- Landscape Architects & Designers
- Address:
- PO Box 3341,
Dural, New South Wales,
Australia, 2158 - Phone:
- +61 2 9651 5002
- Website:
- www.rollingstonelandscapes.com
Dean Herald-Rolling Stone Landscapes commented on a discussion
Dean Herald-Rolling Stone Landscapes They are not concrete, they are porcelain
5 days ago · Like
ottmonika Oh ok. I thought someone mentioned that is concrete tiles. Is it slippery or fragile?
5 days ago · Like
Dean Herald-Rolling Stone Landscapes no, it wouldnt be suitable around a pool if it was
5 days ago · Like
Dean Herald-Rolling Stone Landscapes commented on a discussion
Dean Herald-Rolling Stone Landscapes No sorry, we dont sell previous plans. we would be happy to design for you if required
3 weeks ago · Like
Slava Slavaslava and how much is that?
3 weeks ago · Like
Dean Herald-Rolling Stone Landscapes In order to price your design and consultancy correctly could I ask you to send a brief of what you are proposing along with any house plans and photos etc to sales@rollingstonelandscapes.com and I can reply with an indication of fees.
3 weeks ago · Like
Dean Herald-Rolling Stone Landscapes photo is featured in an ideabook: Take Your Garden on a Rural Route With Plant-Dominant Designs
Take Your Garden on a Rural Route With Plant-Dominant Designs
Let plants take center stage for a garden that recalls idyllic pastures fashioned by nature's hand Full Story »
Marc Conder Laara,
thanks so much for the compliment. Google blue flagstone, its a soft blue gray in fact, the blue granite chips tend to be a bit darker. Yes, we do grow star jasmine. I chose the Asiatic jasmine for its color, its a low growing dense ground cover here, and impervious to drought or sun. I chose the confederate for the scent. its a climber, and the scent is much more acute after dark. I chose old fashioned white climbing roses to set the tone at the entrance, a very soft fragrance, and it blooms here from May until late September. I used a gate I found on the net, with a vaguely oriental design or more specific, more Cottage style, with a lintel over head, and found a blacksmith to make 'U' hinges and an old pull with bell to enter. I have to make the first 5-6 feet almost dense with plantings so one is almost forced to throw up your arms to push aside the roses to enter the 'room' I hope that will make it all the more private. I have found an old Luytens bench for room 2, and lovely white iris like plants that bloom here 10 months of the year, with 3-4 foot tall clumps of long slender leaves that make it look like grass.They will look fine at the back of the rooms, allowing for at least 3-4 heights of plants before one sees the ivy or jasmine. My assistant informs me to tell you that I am planting mint and a creeper we call 'blind molly' as the both release a nice scent when walked on....I do want as many of the sense to be tickled when lost in this green space. gardens are so complicated when you think about what you need to do in the planning.
my thanks, marc
thanks so much for the compliment. Google blue flagstone, its a soft blue gray in fact, the blue granite chips tend to be a bit darker. Yes, we do grow star jasmine. I chose the Asiatic jasmine for its color, its a low growing dense ground cover here, and impervious to drought or sun. I chose the confederate for the scent. its a climber, and the scent is much more acute after dark. I chose old fashioned white climbing roses to set the tone at the entrance, a very soft fragrance, and it blooms here from May until late September. I used a gate I found on the net, with a vaguely oriental design or more specific, more Cottage style, with a lintel over head, and found a blacksmith to make 'U' hinges and an old pull with bell to enter. I have to make the first 5-6 feet almost dense with plantings so one is almost forced to throw up your arms to push aside the roses to enter the 'room' I hope that will make it all the more private. I have found an old Luytens bench for room 2, and lovely white iris like plants that bloom here 10 months of the year, with 3-4 foot tall clumps of long slender leaves that make it look like grass.They will look fine at the back of the rooms, allowing for at least 3-4 heights of plants before one sees the ivy or jasmine. My assistant informs me to tell you that I am planting mint and a creeper we call 'blind molly' as the both release a nice scent when walked on....I do want as many of the sense to be tickled when lost in this green space. gardens are so complicated when you think about what you need to do in the planning.
my thanks, marc
Laara Copley-Smith Garden & Landscape Design You have the `whole` vision & sounds divine.
It is fascinating reading plant structure & how your season is so much longer than ours : Iris 10 months .... incredible .
Look forward to seeing the progress .
It is fascinating reading plant structure & how your season is so much longer than ours : Iris 10 months .... incredible .
Look forward to seeing the progress .
3 weeks ago · Like
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