Land, home and nature in balance
Observation of a site’s character, history, and ecology is of great aid in design. Landscapes should be timeless, beautiful and simple. There is benefit to landscapes with a variety of spaces - functional areas, social space to gather in, gardens to walk through and a quiet spot in nature for solitude.
Black shed, wall, and perennial garden — Loyal Heights
Steel wall and planted slopes — Enatai
Path to Lake Washington — Enetai
Grasses and Japanese maple — Quartermaster Harbor
Yew hedge and bio retention planter — Madison Park
Wildflower meadow and plank bench — Cle Elum
Entry courtyard — Broadmoor Residence
Entry courtyard — Fauntleroy
Entry drive — South Mercer Island
Meadow landscape — Burton Hill
Yew, hornbeam hedges, and pool area — South Mercer Island
Fire pit by lakeshore — North Mercer Island
Rain garden — Pennsylvania
Stone entrance steps — Mercer Island
Stone path and natural plantings — Cle Elum
Meadow grass and mound — Vashon Island
Formal terrace garden — Highlands
Stone fountain — Quartermaster Harbor
Entry steps and lake view terrace — Enetai
Bluestone staircase with white roses — Shoreline
Dogwood grove, yew hedge, grasses — Houghton
Granite path and ferns — Madrona
Natural lakeside plantings — North Mercer Island
Entry walk and fire pit seating area — Mercer Island
Stepping stone path and bench — Quartermaster Harbor
Quiet sitting area — Vashon Island
Herb garden and stone walls — Shoreline
Pool with grape arbor — Clyde Hill