Garden entryway Sloped garden beds Paved pathway Stone pavers
Design ideas for a huge contemporary drought-tolerant and full sun backyard gravel raised garden bed in San Francisco for summer.

Viridia landscapes
Photo of a transitional shade hillside stone garden path in Boston.

Patrick Argast
Country porch container garden idea in San Francisco with a roof extension

Extensive stack stone walls reclaim a steep slope and made for a visually appealing area that becomes very useable. Photo: The Ardent Gardener Landscape

Design ideas for a mid-sized modern full sun backyard landscaping in New York.

Inspiration for a large timeless beige two-story stone gable roof remodel in Toronto with a tile roof

You can read more about the project through this Houzz Feature link: https://www.houzz.com/magazine/hillside-yard-offers-scenic-views-and-space-for-contemplation-stsetivw-vs~131483772

Lucas Allen
Example of a mid-sized beach style formal and open concept dark wood floor living room design in Jacksonville with beige walls

Door Style: Henlow Square Paint: Glacier Hinges: Concealed Custom shelf underneath the vanity to hold bath essentials
Small elegant 3/4 white tile and ceramic tile dark wood floor and brown floor tub/shower combo photo in Birmingham with white cabinets, recessed-panel cabinets, white walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door and gray countertops

Inspiration for a large traditional full sun hillside mulch landscaping in DC Metro.

Photo of a mediterranean driveway in Los Angeles.

This lovely, rustic shed features re-purposed vintage windows and doors and urban forested pine lumber from Pacific Coast Lumber. With shiplap style paneling and a drop-down door which serves as a window when shut and a countertop when opened, this cozy and inviting space is the perfect place for outdoor dining and relaxing.

Photography by Joe Dodd
This is an example of a large contemporary partial sun backyard water fountain landscape in San Francisco for summer.

This is an example of a large traditional partial sun backyard formal garden in Seattle.

This client wanted to turn his large, sloped backyard garden bed into a perennial meadow filled with lush grasses, herbaceous perennials, and foundation shrubs. We designed the garden to hold the viewer’s senses in balance between structure and movement. After the initial rip-out, we added strategically placed foundation shrubs, including hydrangea, cypress, and euonymus, to hold the form of the garden in place and to give a sense of stability and weight. Then we painted the hillside with drifts of perennial grasses, astilbe, veronica, and geum, weaving one into the next for a feeling of natural, effortless flow.

This client wanted to turn his large, sloped backyard garden bed into a perennial meadow filled with lush grasses, herbaceous perennials, and foundation shrubs. We designed the garden to hold the viewer’s senses in balance between structure and movement. After the initial rip-out, we added strategically placed foundation shrubs, including hydrangea, cypress, and euonymus, to hold the form of the garden in place and to give a sense of stability and weight. Then we painted the hillside with drifts of perennial grasses, astilbe, veronica, and geum, weaving one into the next for a feeling of natural, effortless flow.

This client wanted to turn his large, sloped backyard garden bed into a perennial meadow filled with lush grasses, herbaceous perennials, and foundation shrubs. We designed the garden to hold the viewer’s senses in balance between structure and movement. After the initial rip-out, we added strategically placed foundation shrubs, including hydrangea, cypress, and euonymus, to hold the form of the garden in place and to give a sense of stability and weight. Then we painted the hillside with drifts of perennial grasses, astilbe, veronica, and geum, weaving one into the next for a feeling of natural, effortless flow.

This client wanted to turn his large, sloped backyard garden bed into a perennial meadow filled with lush grasses, herbaceous perennials, and foundation shrubs. We designed the garden to hold the viewer’s senses in balance between structure and movement. After the initial rip-out, we added strategically placed foundation shrubs, including hydrangea, cypress, and euonymus, to hold the form of the garden in place and to give a sense of stability and weight. Then we painted the hillside with drifts of perennial grasses, astilbe, veronica, and geum, weaving one into the next for a feeling of natural, effortless flow.

Anice Hoachlander, Hoachlander Davis Photography LLC
Inspiration for a large contemporary white two-story wood gable roof remodel in DC Metro with a metal roof