MENU

We designed this compact urban homestead to maximize productivity and beauty with veggie gardens, fruit trees, rainwater harvesting, pollinator habitat, and a shade-loving food forest on a reclaimed ivy slope.

Tiny urban oasis

residential portfolio

back to index

arrow

Tiny urban oasis

Merging southern tradition with ecological restoration, this historic Druid Hills home now features native plantings, soil-building polycultures, and flourishing fruit and herb gardens.

historic revival

residential portfolio

EST. 2008

back to index

arrow

This Edible Paradise was designed to reduce mowing and irrigation while maximizing food production, this garden redirects stormwater to prevent erosion and create abundant growing spaces for children and neighbors to enjoy.

edible paradise

residential portfolio

EST. 2008

preeti said:

"Our garden is bringing so much joy while we're stuck at home! We've been berry picking everyday, and half our haul is in the bellies of neighborhood kids! You are brilliant!"

back to index

arrow

This landscape was redesigned to manage water as a resource, support pollinators and songbirds, and provide children with nature-rich play spaces, featuring a diverse woodland understory of native species.

woodland wonderland

residential portfolio

EST. 2008

trudy said:

"Having an outdoor space to enjoy is so important. This is my sanctuary and my legacy, and I love that all of the neighborhood children enjoy the garden as well."

back to index

arrow

At this renovated Virginia Highlands home, the gardens extend the contemporary interior into nature with spaces for entertaining, abundant bird and pollinator habitat, sunlit edibles, and a lush oak-shaded understory of medicinal and edible plants.

secret sanctuary

residential portfolio

EST. 2008

back to index

arrow

For this charming Grant Park residence, we transformed the front yard into a lush, layered garden filled with seasonal color and texture. A mix of native plants, evergreens, and flowering shrubs bring year-round interest while supporting pollinators and creating a welcoming entryway. Hydrangeas, ferns, and flowering perennials soften the architecture of the home, while neatly clipped boxwoods provide structure and definition. The result is a vibrant, low-maintenance landscape that blends beautifully with the historic neighborhood character.

Grant Park Meadows

residential portfolio

EST. 2008

back to index

arrow