Front garden ideas - pebble overload
10 years ago
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Comments (11)
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
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Help! The front of my house looks like the back!
Comments (22)Would suggest widening the path, and keep it straight BUT halfway along widen it to create an area .say 8'x8' and put large pots planted with shrubs in around the sides, so the eye is diverted from the straight line, but you can still walk the shortest route. Plant an interesting small tree to either side, in the lawn, say Liquidamber, Witch Hazel, maple, Magnolia ... something with seasonal interest/foliage/flowers. Put a large attractive lamp at end of path....See MoreWhat can I do with my front garden that won't cost the earth?
Comments (17)How about keeping the gravel as it is - it keeps the weeds down after all and is low maintenance but planting something like lavender through it - nice smelling, will soften the edges and required very little looking after except for a cutdown once a year - can't tell exact scale but 7-10 3l lavender plants planted through could make a big difference pretty quickly and inexpensively...See MoreHow to improve this semi-pebble dash facade?
Comments (11)It looks really smart as it is already. I agree with others that there's not much point painting your pebbledash if the neighbours don't match. I'd save your money on the fence as next-doors planting is adding some much needed colour to your front, or at least stick to a short picket fence. I'd spend the money on a quality front door, though I'd go for something more in keeping rather than cottage style, that and some potted plants....See MoreIdeas to improve front exterior of house?
Comments (8)There’s nothing wrong with the extension but it does mean that there is a red brick overload and it makes the front door look misplaced. The solution is to soften the red brick- there are lots of ways from covering it (or part covering it) with render, or weather boards or tile or metal. Or to landscape the garden with trees and bushes to help soften the look. You might also consider better signposting the front door- this means a wide, deliberate path to the door, perhaps cladding the outside of the aperture to give your door more prominence or adding a porch. You could also have tall plants either side of the door like sentries or porch lights and a house name or number. So - not a bad looking house and it could be improved with some imagination...See More- 10 years ago
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