Peabody Landscape Group

Home Improvement Professionals , Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers
8 Reviews
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Peabody Landscape Group
8 Reviews

Inner Hush

Country: United States
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
A Kotoji lantern is the focal point among plantings that feature more than 150 separate varieties, including Hosta, hydrangea, iris and azalea.
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
The designers created a stream-course feature to provide the musical sound of falling water throughout the season.
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
A traditional Kasuga lantern sits just inside the round Moon Gate that affords a view of the Torii Gate beyond.
Inner Hush
Small stones provide drainage solutions in the form of a decorative border.
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
Peabody and his team planted hundreds of individual varieties of plant material, including more than 30 species of hosta alone.
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
The gracefully arched bridge spans Tucker Creek.
Inner Hush
The arched bridge, reminiscent of that in Monet’s famous paintings of his garden at Giverny, gracefully—and safely—spans the creek bed, which has been lined with Holey Boulders, specialty limestone rocks that are both attractive and ideal for securing the banks of moving waters.
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
A magical view of the bridge from inside the Tea House.
Inner Hush
The Tea House seemingly floats in a “pond” of stones hand-selected from the shores of South America for their size and perfection of form. It features sliding panels constructed of carved cedar to resemble modular shoji screens, traditionally made with paper and bamboo.
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
David Feldkamp of Visual Edge Imaging
Inner Hush
A view from behind the shoji screens of the Tea House.
Inner Hush