Most mistakes in gardens result from the lack of a coherent concept and decisions made without reference to the whole.
Individual elements function independently and fail to create a unified structure.
The relationship between space and architecture is crucial.
Inconsistency in materials, proportions, and layout disrupts the overall perception.
A common issue is the random selection of materials.
Solutions chosen without considering durability and aging lose quality over time and require correction.
The functional layout directly affects usability.
Unclear circulation, weak connections between zones, and poor placement of elements hinder everyday use.
Safety is another important factor.
Ignoring technical and regulatory requirements, including fire safety, affects performance and longevity.
Mistakes also occur in plant selection.
Choosing species without understanding their mature size, root systems, or growth rate leads to future problems.
Roots may damage surfaces, excessive shade alters spatial character, and aggressive species disrupt composition.
Scale and proportion are equally important.
Elements that are too large or too small in relation to the whole affect both perception and function.
In our work, the design acts as a tool that organizes all these aspects.
It enables decisions within a broader context, maintains financial control, and anticipates how the space will evolve over time.
