HELP! Garden Design Idea's for privacy & new shed
Ashley Hopkin
3 years ago
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Kay Moden
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agomii2
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Please help ! - Trying to create a Garden with Privacy
Comments (3)Hi, HERE Design and Architecture, please follow this link as this was a duplicate post :0( https://www.houzz.com/discussions/please-help-trying-to-create-a-garden-with-privacy-dsvw-vd~749344...See MorePlease help ! - Trying to create a Garden with Privacy
Comments (60)If you want privacy at the front of your home to stop people to seeing in, then you could either change your gates to completely enclosed the area and have a CCTV system set up so visitors can alert you when they arrive. Or preferably, you could separate the two drives by erecting a fence between the two garage doors and plant a nice tall hedge 3/4 of the way along the front boundary to obscure the view of the main house. You could then reverse round the hedgerow and park the car at an angle so it is partially obscured by the hedgerow, with CCTV and security lights shining down from the top of the garage to give you peace of mind. It would be lovely to remove the gates and be able to look out of your front door and see the hedgerows, and they would also help to muffle the sound of the traffic...See MoreNew Build - Garden Design Ideas
Comments (3)Pleached trees in part might look odd, as they're best placed to reinforce a formal layout such as a path or a full length of a boundary. I'd consider a focal tree as it only looks a small landing window. A Birch, Acer, Amelanchier, Prunus or all good small to medium garden trees that you could buy at a reasonable size to start with. The other thing, pleached trees are expensive and need correct staking/guying to keep them in place. A generous patio outside the living room doors provides immediate seating outside the house, whilst a smaller patio area in the NE corner will optimise the evening sun. This then lends itself to an asymmetrical layout but perhaps with a central lawn which the an adjoining path takes you round, The lawn could be oval on a NW - SE axis with paved areas in the NE and SW corners with generous planting to the boundaries to provide a setting to the whole garden and hide the boundaries. Hope that helps. At least you have a blank canvas!...See MoreGarden space design dilemma + fence privacy
Comments (7)You need to know the orientation of your garden before you plant anything. Where do you get morning sun, where do you get evening sun? If you want to use the trellis you will have to put some tension wires along the wall to help your climber reach it, unless you grow something like ivy which will cling without support, but in the long term will undermine your wall. There are quick growing climbers and often younger plants take root quicker than larger ones, because the larger ones can resent being moved. Try not to be in too much of a hurry. Half the fun is in the doing and watching things grow....See MoreSonia
3 years agoEmily B
3 years agoSteph Pew
3 years agoAshley Hopkin
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3 years agoEileen Grant
2 years agoAshley Hopkin
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoFrank
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2 years agoAshley Hopkin
2 years ago
1shanson