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A measured plan belongs on floor plan. This page needs the site you can already see.
Site type
Design Style
Maintenance Level
Color Palette
Elements
Additional Information (Optional)
What the site must keep
Keep the footprint
The house outline stays a void you route around
Keep the boundaries
Paths and planting stop at the lot line
Keep the doors
Walks still meet the doors already in the photo
Site
Site
Draw paths and levels around a footprint that stays put
Paths, levels, and planting masses are the work. The house footprint and the boundaries stay. A cleaner route does not get to slide the building, and a thicker hedge does not get to borrow the neighbor side of the line.
Footprint fixed. Boundaries fixed. The ground between them can be redrawn.
The path, the grade, the planting mass, the footprint, the boundary, the door, and a second layout each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
A path still begins and ends at a door or a gate the house already has.
Steps and a low wall can be restudied. Soil does not climb the house wall.
A hedge or a shrub block is one volume. A cultivar list is another page.
The house outline is routed around. It does not shrink to widen a walk.
A thicker hedge does not get to borrow the neighbor side of the line.
A cleaner route still arrives at the threshold already in the photo.
Try another path without sliding the building.
Paths
A path is a route with a reason: front walk, side passage, a way to the bins that does not scrape the foundation. Paths can be realigned. They still have to begin and end at doors and gates the house footprint already sets.
Levels
Levels are the terraces, the step in the lawn, the low wall that holds a cut. They can be reorganized so a path does not fight the slope. They cannot raise the ground against a wall the footprint says is the house.
Masses
Planting masses are hedges, shrub blocks, and canopy groups read as volumes. They shape the paths and the levels. A named cultivar list belongs on the planting planner. Here the mass has to sit inside the boundaries and clear the footprint.
Walks can move, as long as they still meet the doors and gates the house already has.
Terraces and steps can be restudied. The house is not a terrace you can raise.
Hedges and shrub blocks are drawn as volumes that guide movement.
The house outline is a void you route around. It does not shrink to widen a path.
Lot lines, and the fences that mark them, are the edge of the drawing.
Say how you cross the site before you decorate the leftover triangles.
On the photo or the sketch, trace the house footprint and the boundaries before any path is proposed.
Draw where people walk. Add the level changes those walks have to climb.
If a shrub becomes a shopping list, or the house outline moved, the site plan was ignored.
A rendered plan, a garden of beds, a boundary, or a quieter planting character. Each one assumes the footprint you just protected.
Paths and levels
Landscape design shapes paths, levels, and planting masses around the house. The footprint and the boundaries stay. It is not a garden picture of flowers, and it is not a backyard limited to the rear door. The question is how a person moves from the street, around the house, and to a place to stop, without pretending the grade is flat.
Steps, a low wall, and a path width are the drawing. A lawn that erases a slope you have to climb is a failed plan even when it is green. Existing trees you mark stay. The facade is background. If you came to change the cladding, open the house pages.
Planting roles, bed by bed, belong to the planting planner. This page sets where the bed is and how you reach it.
The house does not slide to make a better axis. Paths adjust to the building.
Show the slope. A single flat lawn on a hill is not a landscape.
Width enough for two people where you claim it, and a reason for every turn.
A place to stand or sit is the point of the walk. A path with no arrival is leftover paving.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
Garden is beds and a place to stay, under trees that do not move. It is the nearer view.
Yard treats front, side, and rear as one sequence from the street.
Planting plan gives every plant a job after the bed exists.
Circulation, grade, and the planted volumes that have to route around a fixed house.
It can meet a door. It should not erase the house footprint to get a wider walk. Leave a margin the wall can live with.
A hedge, a shrub block, or a group of canopy read as one volume. Individual pots and a cultivar list are a different page.
No. The house footprint stays. Paths, levels, and planting masses are what move.
The property line stays. If you want a new fence design on that line, use the fence page after the landscape is set.
Yes. A wall that holds a level change is part of the grade. It still has to stop at the boundaries and clear the footprint.
No. The brief is masses, paths, and levels, not a nursery order. A cultivar list belongs on the planting planner.
Yes. The photograph supplies the house outline, the boundaries, and the doors a path has to meet. The plan does not slide the building to straighten a walk.
A photo or a simple sketch is enough if the house footprint and the boundaries are readable. Paths come after those two lines.