Skip to main content

still posting our late summer images.....

here's a lovely garden we designed and planted in Offham near West Malling a gorgeous oast house which has been sympathetically restored and refurbished, now looking amazing. This garden has had time to fill out and mature. I took these photos last month, greencube now do the aftercare/maintenance, Gemma and Benita work in this garden monthly.

The local kent ragstone from the quarry retain the level changes, teamed with a limestone paving that connects lovely with the traditional oast house.







Gravel courtyard runs the same diameter around the Oast roundel, squaring off at the barn end. We have also installed hop poles with climbers homage to the original farming use.
















Here are some photos taken early summer 2017 that include the ragstone cascading pond





















Comments

  1. This is a really good post sustainable business practices, Must admit that you are one of the best person I ever saw.Thanks for posting this informative photos. I really like the fresh perceptive you did on the issue.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Beautifully planned and designed garden, i like your all pictures of the garden,it's very amazing that you maintained the plant https://goo.gl/9YKSXC

    ReplyDelete
  3. Interesting blog and I really like your work and must appreciate you work for the landscape a great work.
    landscape

    ReplyDelete
  4. This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.

    ReplyDelete
  5. This was a fantastic post! I learned a lot from your analysis, and I appreciate the practical tips you shared. Thank you for taking the time to write such a well-thought-out and informative article.
    Decking Tiles

    ReplyDelete
  6. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Very informative and well-written! I appreciate the way you laid out the information step-by-step. It’s not easy to find content that explains things so well. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
    white tarpaulin

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sculpture in the garden, greencube designs a sculptural ball garden

I'm still out taking photos of all the gardens that have been constructed in the last year and last night I visited our clients in Borough Green, Kent to photograph this garden. We designed the terracing around this very beautiful home and picked up on the existing buff coloured stone detailing that formed the sills and frames around the doors and windows. A complimentary colour  of yellow granite was finally chosen (Yellow Granite paving from CED) and a sculptural border of yellow granite balls (from Rock Unique) underplanted with Ilex crenata balls and Libertia grandiflora. Oak benches and oak arches have also been included and some division of zones created by deck laid flush with granite. This scheme fuses well with the house and setting. I will return in August to take further photos when the garden furniture is in place and hopefully get some night shots, lighting not yet fully completed at time of visit. Greencube planted this garden in two phases, the trees, ro

Practical storage solutions in our gardens in Tunbridge Wells and Folkestone

Storage in a garden is a common requirement but often forgotten or positioned too far away for practical use. Greencube have installed solutions in 2 of our gardens this year without the need for an ugly shed.   The built in seating has doubled up as a great practical storage solution so that the cushions, hand tools and firewood for the brazier are readily available.

But my favourite is most definitely the Telegraph Garden

Designed by Cleve West, a magical space with walls retaining at seat level, so wherever you walk you can pause, sit and enjoy, I managed to gain access to Cleve's garden and even had a brief chat with him. I loved it even more once in the space. The star plant at the show for me is most certainly Dianthus cruentus, with its crimson flowers which looked wonderful in amongst the cotswold stone, with its elegant stems and deep red flower. The statuesque columns, the wonderful dry stone walls and planting that had space, looked natural and certainly did not look like it was only planted a week ago!!!! The play with water with the water pipes and channel through the garden with stone stepping stones, all beautifully executed and inspirational.