Love the look? Contact a Hoffman designer to discuss ideas today!
This is an example of a contemporary landscaping in New York.

A rustic wellness retreat steps from downtown.

This urban backyard oasis features 3’ by 3’ bluestone flagstone with blue-chip joints that seamlessly set the stage for backyard entertaining. In order to achieve greenery all year long, we planted Boxwood, Rhododendron, Arborvitae and Pachysandra. And, in the hopes of creating privacy in a bustling Chicago neighborhood, we installed a wood privacy fence, Japanese Maples, a Birch and a Spruce tree.

This Northport space was inspired by landscape designs that can be found in the Hamptons. Keeping angles straight, we used 24x24 bluestone slabs in a linear pattern without borders. We solved the grading issue by creating two levels with Cambridge Matrix 3" wall stone in Onyx Natural to complement the beautiful bluestone. We softened the landscape with boxwoods, hydrangeas, and added arborvitaes for privacy. Deck jets were added for a fun yet elegant touch. For the front entrance, a gravel driveway/courtyard (as in true Hamptons fashion) and natural stone steps welcomes visitors.

Silver painted Curley Willow, Evergreen Magnolia, Blue Ice Cypress, Concolor Fir, Winterberry and Arborvitae are used in this winter planter.
This is an example of a small transitional front yard landscaping in Philadelphia for winter.

This modern landscape incorporates linear arrangements of both plantings and hardscape, the soft textures of the garden contrast the crisp lines of the bluestone patio and steps. Monolithic steps and bank plantings provide a transition between the outdoor dining and lawn terrace areas above to the center steps of the pool. The pool steps have a sunshelf and spa flanking either side, leaving a swim lane open for the full length of the pool.

This outdoor living space features two levels with a kitchen and dining area. Pergolas with trellises, potted plants and banana trees add mediterranean flair. Construction by Shearer Landscaping Photography by VS3studios

The perfect family staycation retreat. Lovely lawn, pool and walkways for a peaceful getaway everyday. The perfect white fence backyard lover's dreamscape.

A first look at the site shows its situation in a wooded setting. Designed by Mary Kirk Menefee and Joshua Dean; installed by Merrifield Garden Center Photo: Mary Kirk Menefee

Bliss Garden Design
Photo of a contemporary landscaping in Seattle.

Photo: Gross & Daley
Example of a mid-sized minimalist concrete paver patio design in New York with a roof extension

This Northport space was inspired by landscape designs that can be found in the Hamptons. Keeping angles straight, we used 24x24 bluestone slabs in a linear pattern without borders. We solved the grading issue by creating two levels with Cambridge Matrix 3" wall stone in Onyx Natural to complement the beautiful bluestone. We softened the landscape with boxwoods, hydrangeas, and added arborvitaes for privacy. Deck jets were added for a fun yet elegant touch. For the front entrance, a gravel driveway/courtyard (as in true Hamptons fashion) and natural stone steps welcomes visitors.

View of the pool and sun deck from the parterre garden. Photo by Charles Mayer
Large elegant backyard stone and rectangular pool photo in Boston

Patio - backyard stone patio idea in Toronto

Arborvitae add screening from neighbor properties and a backdrop to the new brick patio.
Design ideas for a small traditional shade hillside brick landscaping in Providence for summer.

Some of the many plants on the property include arborvitae, birch trees, box trees, rhododendron, lavender, azaleas, cherry trees and paper bark maple trees. The front walkway is made of thermal top blue grey Pennsylvania bluestone.

Example of a classic pool design in DC Metro

This Northport space was inspired by landscape designs that can be found in the Hamptons. Keeping angles straight, we used 24x24 bluestone slabs in a linear pattern without borders in the backyard and Ww softened the landscape with boxwoods, hydrangeas, and added arborvitaes for privacy. For the front entrance, a gravel driveway/courtyard (as in true Hamptons fashion) and natural stone steps welcomes visitors.

In March the creeping phlox will make a blue cascade over the wall. Inkberry hollies will appreciate the wetter area below.
Inspiration for a transitional landscaping in Richmond.