Outdoor spaces that connect a building to its surroundings.
Landscape design at GreenEdge picks up where the architecture leaves off — shaping the ground, planting and open space around a building so the two feel like one idea.
How we think about the outdoors
An outdoor space is read differently at different times of day and year, so the design accounts for seasonal light, shade and how the space will be used across the year — not just how it looks on the first day.
Paths, planting and open ground are planned in relation to the building's entrances, views and structure, so the transition between indoors and outdoors feels considered rather than incidental.
- Sun path, shade and seasonal change
- Local soil, climate and appropriate planting
- Movement between indoor and outdoor space
- Long-term upkeep and water use
- Its relationship to the building's architecture
Frequently asked
Yes — landscape work is taken on independently of architecture or interior projects, for existing homes and sites as well as new ones.
Yes — planting and layout decisions take long-term upkeep and water use into account from the start, rather than as an afterthought.
Smaller and irregular sites are approached the same way as larger ones — by working closely with the constraints of the plot rather than against them.