Garden design begins with an analysis of the relationship between interior and surroundings.
The starting point is the act of looking — how space is perceived in everyday life.
The place from which the user most often looks defines the main compositional axis.
The view from the living room, kitchen, or bedroom becomes the first frame and establishes the relationship with the garden.
This perspective organizes subsequent design decisions.
The layout of paths, the placement of plants, and architectural elements all develop in reference to this view.
The garden functions as a natural extension of the home, and the boundary between interior and exterior becomes fluid.
Each subsequent space continues this relationship and refers back to the initial frame.
A sequence of spaces emerges, guiding the user through the garden.
The experience evolves with movement, light, and time of day, building a relationship with the place.
A conscious integration of interior and garden, as well as architecture and context, allows for a cohesive whole.
The space is shaped around individual needs and ways of living.
For this reason, we often collaborate with interior designers and architects already at the concept stage, seeking points of connection between these disciplines.
Elements of the garden extend into the interior, while architectural materials appear in the exterior space.
Sculpture, corten steel, wood, concrete, and natural stone create a shared language.
Our approach is to design environments that resonate with architecture and interior, where every element is part of a single composition.
In our work, we pay particular attention to what is visible from inside.
This image accompanies the user every day and defines their relationship with the place.
