Search results for "Transplant" in Home Design Ideas

This is an example of a small traditional drought-tolerant and shade backyard stone garden path in New York for spring.

During construction we successfully saved the owners Birch tree and transplanted it as a focal point at the entrance.
Entryway - 1960s entryway idea in Chicago
Entryway - 1960s entryway idea in Chicago

During - 2016 - 50 year old Chrysler Imperial transplanted and saved from back yard 2 months ago and flourishing!
Inspiration for a mediterranean home design remodel in San Francisco
Inspiration for a mediterranean home design remodel in San Francisco
Find the right local pro for your project

The original driveway was too narrow for an extra car to pull into the driveway without blocking another car. We widen and added accent Copthorne pavers in areas that people would walk. Existing landscaping was saved and transplanted along with a new River Birch tree.

Expanding the near back yard and pool area (to come) and transplanting valuable perennials from area to house front, seen in next image. Pachysandra transplants create sweeping carpet of groundcover - behind in this image, upslope in full view of foreground master bedroom left of bluestone patio.

Revived patio planting with new & transplanted boxwoods, transplanted hosta, and seasonal annuals in window boxes. Installed and maintain drip irrigation of all containers and window boxes. Complete bi-weekly maintenance of all property plantings.
J. Engler

Davis Land Design
This is an example of a mid-sized traditional landscaping in Boston.
This is an example of a mid-sized traditional landscaping in Boston.

With sweeping views of the Willamette river and Mt. Hood, this Atwater Place condo was designed with a balance of minimalism and livability in mind. A complete kitchen remodel brought a dark interior kitchen to the light and a full furnishings package welcomed Los Angeles transplants home to their new modern and bright residence. Our clients, a retired camera operator for both feature films and television and a producer/production manager on numerous television series including Weeds and The Middle, relocated from their traditionally-styled LA bungalow to Portland in the Summer of 2014. The couple sought a design departure from their long-term California residence and a fresh start for their new life in the South Waterfront.
With only two pieces of sentimental furniture and a handful of artwork included in the plan, we set out to create a comfortable and clean-lined furnishings package complimenting the broad southeast views. Organically shaped upholstery pieces juxtaposed with angular steel and wood tables create a soft balance in the open floor plan. Several custom pieces, including a dining table designed by our studio and a custom hand-blown glass chandelier crafted by Scott Schiesel with Lightlite compliment timeless pieces from Knoll, Herman Miller, and B&B Italia.
The kitchen is designed to reflect light and create brilliance in a space that is otherwise naturally dark. A material balance of stainless steel, back painted glass, quartz composite, lacquer, and mirror all play their part in creating a vibrant cooking environment. We collectively decided to forgo the traditional island pendant for a linear commercial fixture that provides tremendous light to the prep surface and creates an unexpected architectural element. The mirrored prep island creates the illusion of open space while concealing casework and wine storage on the working side of the kitchen.
It is worth noting that this project was designed and installed almost entirely while our clients were still living in LA and wrapping up professional obligations and selling their home. This afforded us the tremendous opportunity to send our clients to showrooms not available in Portland to view key pieces before final specification. Textiles and finish samples were approved via mail and communication took place over e-mail, telephone, and an occasional office visit. This unique process lead to a successful result and a beautifully balanced living environment.
Josh Partee Photography

The boxwoods near the driveway have been transplanted over the rock wall to give a 'courtyard' feel.
Photo: Lara Vyas
9










