The combination of beauty, texture and nature can add richness to any space. Imagine this as a larger than life painting on your wall.

Design ideas for a modern landscaping in New York.

Photography: Robert Walsh. Image copyright: Landsberg Garden Design.
Photo of a large contemporary full sun backyard stone landscaping in Sydney for summer.

An example of how an up lighting fixture will show a tree/large shrub at night.
This is an example of a mid-sized traditional full sun backyard landscaping in Toronto.

Rita Hodge
This is an example of a modern landscaping in Houston.

Landscape lighting was installed to bring out the beauty of the home at night, enhance the feel of entry, create depth and draw more attention to the landscape and on site exterior art, as well as highlight the beautiful large sycamore trees. Felicia Mariah Photography

plane tree shadow
Trendy exterior home photo in New York

Design: Carolyn Edsell-Vetter; Photos: Jesse Edsell-Vetter

Transitional home design photo in Dallas

This large cedar stump has great branching detail with a huge hollow cavity running through the piece. This root would make an excellent landscape focal point. gooddriftwood.com

Landscape accent lighting really makes this project come to life at night. By up-lighting select trees in the landscape, the aura created provides the perfect balance within the night skies.

Photo of a large traditional shade backyard landscaping in Los Angeles.

Example of an island style home design design in Miami

We are an interior design, decorative paint and faux finish business dedicated to helping people create an inviting and beautiful space uniquely suited to each individual. I am available for in home consultations to listen to your wants, needs and ideas and then create a plan with you to make your space perfect for you!

Recently, Certified Arborist and Urban Forester, Micah Pace, was called upon to assess and remove three trees that a home was built around 35 years ago. The family fell in love with this McKinney, Texas property because of the large cedar elms that filled the neighborhood. Instead of removing the trees to make room for the home, the family hired an architect to build the home around the trees (THAT's dedication!). They knew they’d eventually have to remove the trees due to construction and environmental damage, but they just couldn’t bear to part with them at the time of the home build.

Example of a mid-sized beach style light wood floor, brown floor and exposed beam hallway design in Charleston with white walls

A complete remodeled landscape from grass lawn to a drought resistant garden that incorporates the beauty of low maintenance plants, natural stones and modern look of rustic outdeco fence panels.

Tom Taylor of www.DecorativeWallsAndColumns.com
Mountain style basement photo in DC Metro