Ecotopes

Home Improvement Professionals , Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers
3 Reviews
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Ecotopes
3 Reviews

brykerwoods (1,13)

Panoramic photo from beneath the entry pagoda that was constructed from Ashe Juniper (aka locally as cedar). --Steve @ Ecotopes
brykerwoods (1,13)
The picket fence between the project house and the neighbor was allowed to remain, providing a structural buffer. --Steve @ Ecotopes
brykerwoods (1,13)
This picket fence was constructed by proto-Ecotopes, when the company as formed in 2003, using Ashe Juniper "cedar" staves. The fence is/was very popular in the neighborhood, as many walking by wanted to make sure we weren't removing the entire fence. --Steve @ Ecotopes
brykerwoods (1,13)
The two giant oak trees (shummard + escarpment live) produce a huge volume of leaves. Our suggestion is to blow those leaves onto the turf mounds, mow them in to break them down, + then blow the mulched leaf material into the planted buffers. This should minimize the amount of bagged leaves that...
brykerwoods (1,13)
Continuity across the front landscape is provided by a dry creek that propels the visual energy through the spaces that were created. --Steve @ Ecotopes
brykerwoods (1,13)
Crushed limestone provides a walking surface + intermediate visual void, setting up lines for the turf-based landforms + planted buffers. --Steve @ Ecotopes
brykerwoods (1,13)
Panoramic photo showing the view from the home's porch. --Steve @ Ecotopes
brykerwoods (1,13)
Before
Before the project began, the cedar picket fence enclosed the front landscape. --Steve @ Ecotopes
brykerwoods (1,13)
Before
During construction, the site's demolished materials where concentrated below the turf-based landforms. The turf used here is zoysia palisades. --Steve @ Ecotopes
brykerwoods (1,13)