Longshadow limestone planters welcome spring with blue hydrangea, white stock, purple pansies, and english ivy. Hannah Goering Photography
This is an example of a large traditional full sun front yard stone flower bed in Chicago for spring.

Cosmos Field
Photo of a victorian full sun landscaping in New York for summer.

Photo of a huge traditional partial sun water fountain landscape in Philadelphia.

The stucco pebble matrix was recreated on the renovated dolphin fountain. Photo credit: Neil Landino
This is an example of a large traditional full sun backyard stone formal garden in New York for summer.

Design ideas for a traditional shade garden path in New York.

Builder: John Kraemer & Sons | Architecture: Sharratt Design | Interior Design: Engler Studio | Photography: Landmark Photography
Photo of a transitional full sun backyard landscaping in Minneapolis.

A stunning landscape filled with traditional elements throughout. Knot gardens, formal boxwood gardens with a water feature at the center, dining under a plush pergola, and seating from front to back to enjoy every space. Multiple levels are created in the landscape with raised beds and views from the upper terrace. Extensive perennial beds fill the distance with color and texture. Photo Credit: Linda Oyama Bryan

Heucherella Pumpkin Spice used as entrance plant on both ends of the walkway, Star Magnolia visually separates the driveway space from the intimate space; limestone sundial was gift from parents.

Robert Brewster Photography
This is an example of a rustic shade backyard outdoor playset in Providence.

This is an example of a mid-sized traditional partial sun backyard brick formal garden in Houston for summer.

The Upper Shade Garden The small enclosed Shade garden occupies the site of the former owners’ “kitchen” garden. It was here, protected from the deer by rock and wire fencing, that the two elderly ladies grew vegetables and flowers for the house.

www.seeinseeout.com
This is an example of a mid-sized contemporary full sun backyard stone formal garden in Austin for summer.

Photo: Rikki Snyder © 2014 Houzz
Design ideas for a farmhouse partial sun backyard landscaping in New York.

Marc Hall
This is an example of a traditional partial sun side yard gravel garden path in Boston.

Exterior side entrance. Dirk Fletcher Photography.
Large traditional multicolored three-story brick flat roof idea in Chicago with a mixed material roof

Kibo Group of Missoula provided architectural services, part of the Rocky Mountain Homes family of companies, Shannon Callaghan Interior Design of Missoula provided extensive consultative services during the project. This dovetail log home and rustic accents such as exposed beams, log posts and timber trusses all work in concert to make this home a living piece of art. Hamilton, MT

Leo McKillop Photography
Inspiration for a large traditional full sun courtyard gravel water fountain landscape in Boston.

Inspiration for a farmhouse full sun gravel vegetable garden landscape in Atlanta.

With a lengthy list of ideas about how to transform their backyard, the clients were excited to see what we could do. Existing features on site needed to be updated and in-cooperated within the design. The view from each angle of the property was already outstanding and we didn't want the design to feel out of place. We had to make the grade changes work to our advantage, each separate space had to have a purpose. The client wanted to use the property for charity events, so a large flat turf area was constructed at the back of the property, perfect for setting up tables, chairs and a stage if needed. It also created the perfect look out point into the back of the property, dropping off into a ravine. A lot of focus throughout the project was the plant selection. With a large amount of garden beds, we wanted to maintain a clean and formal look, while still offering seasonal interest. We did this by edging the beds with boxwoods, adding white hydrangeas throughout the beds for constant colour, and subtle pops of purple and yellow. This along with the already breathtaking natural backdrop of the space, is more than enough to make this project stand out. Photographer: Jason Hartog Photography