Here’s how landscape designer CJ Forray of California-based Cottage Garden Design
softeneda medieval-style garden’s geometry by using rounded shapes and strategic plantings.
• A curved walkway along the back portion created two halves of the garden. The curved path uses 12-inch stone pavers.
• Thyme, chamomile, blue star creeper and dwarf strawberries knit together the stepping stones with their tiny leaves and surprising scents.
• Interlocking half-circles of silvery-gray santolina and glossy green germander (Teucrium sp.) form the parterre.
• Planted inside each of the three crescent-shaped sections is a tapestry of edible and ornamental herbs and perennials.
For more landscape ideas and expert advice from CJ Forray, visit victorianhomesmag.com.
By Debra Prinzing
Photography by JaimeeItagaki
Posted by : Victorian homes
softeneda medieval-style garden’s geometry by using rounded shapes and strategic plantings.
• A curved walkway along the back portion created two halves of the garden. The curved path uses 12-inch stone pavers.
• Thyme, chamomile, blue star creeper and dwarf strawberries knit together the stepping stones with their tiny leaves and surprising scents.
• Interlocking half-circles of silvery-gray santolina and glossy green germander (Teucrium sp.) form the parterre.
• Planted inside each of the three crescent-shaped sections is a tapestry of edible and ornamental herbs and perennials.
For more landscape ideas and expert advice from CJ Forray, visit victorianhomesmag.com.
By Debra Prinzing
Photography by JaimeeItagaki
Posted by : Victorian homes
Great article, totally what I wanted to find.
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