Flagstone walkway around a grass lawn and tropical shade plants. © 2015 South Coast Landscape
This is an example of a mid-sized traditional shade backyard stone garden path in Santa Barbara.

The star-shaped mauve of the chrysanthemums complements the blue-green frills of the ornamental cabbage and chartreuse birds nest fern perfectly.
Inspiration for a huge modern full sun courtyard formal garden in Chicago for fall.

Photo of a small traditional partial sun front yard garden path in New York for fall.

This modern outdoor living space mere blocks from the beach is replete with all of the best staycation features. There is a cozy, yet refined screened patio space with a glass fiber reinforced concrete (GFRC) wrapped spa that is situated opposite a Wolf-equipped outdoor dining and seating area. A custom GFRC fireplace with GFRC mantel connects the areas, while providing a touch of privacy. Through the retractable screens, a pair of Restoration Hardware chaise lounge chairs call for a sunning session. To beat the heat our clients can retreat to the pool and recline on the end-to-end sun shelf. Artificial turf and a stretch of Mexican beach pebble frame the pool and generous porcelain coping. Aloe, hibiscus, bamboo muhly, cabbage palms and other tropical landscaping enhance the modern beach aesthetic. Photos by Craig O'Neal

Dane Spencer
Inspiration for an asian landscaping in Portland.

Festive fall outdoor planters. Fall’s rich color pallet is embraced with cabbages, corn stalks, jewel-toned mums, gourds, and pumpkins.
Photo of a contemporary backyard landscaping for fall.

Inspiration for a timeless home design remodel in Nashville

A 'Ghost Dancer' Japanese maple celebrates spring in a shady area of the lower garden alongside the stream.
This is an example of a contemporary landscaping in Charlotte.

This interior painting project took place in a Manor Colonial built in 1928. The work included careful surface preparation, as always, patching large holes left behind by electricians in the past. and then applying a stylish, updated color scheme. The colors we used are as follows: Ceilings – Decorator White Regal (flat) Trim – White Regal (semigloss) Kitchen and dining room – Behr’s Ash Blue Master bedroom – Behr’s Windspeed Master bath – Behr’s Igloo Other bedrooms – Cabbage Leaf and Cucumber Crush, by Behr Second floor landing, stairwell, and inside the fireplace – Benjamin Moore’s Bleeker Beige – HC-80

Sarah Sella
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Grand Rapids.

Vintage china with pink cabbage roses, sage leaves and gold trim was passed down by my grandmother and inspired the design of the table. Shaped place mats and napkins by Scully & Scully, gold silverware and a blush glasses adorn the table. An antique gold and silver fish soupterine was found in my travels and took center stage. A collection of gold candlesticks and florals on either side of the soupterine.

Mario Cambardella
Patio - traditional patio idea in Atlanta

with Tuscan cabbage
This is an example of a traditional landscaping in Philadelphia.

These beautiful planters will thrive all winter in Lucas, Texas. One of the great things about Texas landscaping, you can still have color in the winter!

Inspiration for a large craftsman full sun front yard mulch and wood fence formal garden in Houston for summer.

Scott & Catherine Buley, HTT&T, High Tech Turf & Trees, LandscapeMakeover.biz, Rain Garden Nursery. Ornamental cabbage could also add seasonal interest.

Blocks the Effects of Light CAVEA is the world’s first glass cellar designed for aging wines. The glass composition is a result of long-term research. Its construction differs from the rest, with multiple filters that are overlapped in a precise order. This combination ensures that the glass will protect the wine from the damaging effects of light. Actually, light initiates many chemical reactions. The light’s shortest wavelengths – UV rays – are mostly responsible for light strike, a condition that produces an unpleasant aroma of boiled cabbage and cooked onions. Natural light and even fluorescent light found in markets and wine shops can spoil the wine’s aroma in less than a week. The light’s longest wavelengths – infrared rays – will heat the wine inside the bottle, causing irreversible damage. CAVEA protects the wine against all types of rays. Recreates the same efficient performances found in natural cellars all within a glass-enclosed wine cellar.

The gorgeous Cabbage Rose color on the island millwork adds some fun to this bright modern kitchen.
Inspiration for an eclectic kitchen remodel in Vancouver