Hi j9nine, I agree this
garden looks amazing! As Jane Harris Garden Designs says, lawn edging was used
to define the neat edges of the lawn, stone walkway and gravel area. This is a
great example of how landscape edging can be used to enhance a garden design. For
an area where gravel abuts a lawn, edging is one way to keep the gravel from
spilling onto the grass, or lawn turf from growing into the gravel.

To achieve this look, there are several
suitable types of landscape edging. For the edge between the lawn and the
flower beds, I'd recommend this edging. It's a good choice because the design is very
understated - so the lawn and shrubs get all the attention. It fits curves or
straight lines and is easy to install too.

For the walkway area, a 'paver restraint' edging is a good option because it will retain the stone slabs and foundation
and keep them from moving, this landscape edging fits the bill.

The gravel area may have landscape fabric beneath
the stones to prevent weeds and grass growing though the gravel. For this area,
the best lawn edging is one which holds the landscape fabric in place and
retains pavers on the garden path, whilst edging the lawn. This edging does all
of the above.

The neat edges of this garden design could
be a headache to maintain because over time, the grass, plants and gravel
gradually move from one area to another. The benefit of lawn edging is it
solves this problem because it acts as a barrier and keeps everything where is it
supposed to be. As you can imagine, lawn edging reduces the time and effort needed
to maintain this type of garden.