Jeri Koegel
Example of a trendy concrete exterior home design in Orange County

Photographer Lucas Fladzinski. Client MH Builders. Napa, CA. ©Lucas Fladzinski WWW.FLADZINSKI.COM Copyright strictly enforced
Photo of a large contemporary gravel garden path in San Francisco.

Photo of a traditional landscaping in New York.

Looking down from the deck, a palpable serenity is evident. The flagstone path connects to a bluestone bench or can be used as an alternate entry into the pergola space.

Here is the front entrance. The granite landing measures 7'x4' and the walkway is full color, natural cleft bluestone.
Photo of a large traditional full sun front yard concrete paver garden path in Boston for spring.

This is an example of a coastal backyard landscaping in Portland Maine.

Gravel walkway to stone sculpture art
Inspiration for an eclectic landscaping in San Francisco.

Inspiration for a large eclectic front yard stone partial sun patio remodel in Los Angeles with no cover

Example of a classic brick patio design in New York

Inspiration for a rustic hillside landscaping in Sacramento.

AFTER: The entrance to the side of the house now begins with an attractive paver pathway edged with custom-fit curbing. The follows to a small trash can landing pad, beyond which the pathway transitions to a flagstone pathway edged by a small mortared flagstone landscape wall.

This is an example of a traditional landscaping in New York.

Inspiration for a mediterranean landscaping in San Diego.

Large contemporary beige two-story glass house exterior idea in Los Angeles

Lovely traditional landscaping with eye catching topiary plantings, and mixture of plant textures. Brick pathway.
Inspiration for a timeless gray two-story exterior home remodel in Chicago with a hip roof

Design ideas for a large traditional backyard stone formal garden in New York with a pergola.

Design ideas for a modern landscaping in Little Rock.

People often find that drought tolerant landscaping can be unwelcoming, usually because of the preconceived idea that only cactus and desert plants only qualify as drought tolerant. The truth is there is a wide variety of drought tolerant planting that can be used to beautify your home without any compromise in aesthetic or personal taste. This yard features a decomposed granite pathway that connects the front yard to the side yard making a once avoided walking space now usable and inviting.