Discover a selection of our most notable projects. Each project showcases our dedication to bringing our clients’ ideas into reality. Click on the images below to explore each project in detail and draw inspiration from their unique designs.
French Country
Located just outside of Northville, Michigan, this home features a variety of stunning and diverse gardens. Embracing an informal 'French Country' style, the gardens blend casual charm with practicality, often highlighted by an array of architectural elements.
Formal European
This garden, located in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, was once the estate of James Couzens. Designed by Albert Kahn, the estate, now known as the Wabeek Mansion, reflects the grandeur of the world's most renowned formal gardens.
Modern Minimalism
Located in Birmingham, Michigan, this home embodies the essence of minimalist landscape design, focusing solely on its most fundamental elements and simplicity.
Greek Revival
This estate in Ann Arbor, Michigan, built in the Greek Revival style, is complemented by a 10-acre garden designed to reflect the symmetry, proportion, simplicity, and elegance of ancient Greece.
Italian Renaissance
This garden in Birmingham, Michigan, embodies the style of the Italian Renaissance Garden. Renowned for its balance and elegance, it reflects a rich and refined aesthetic, achieved through the thoughtful arrangement of nature.
Japanese Modern
This home, located in Monro, Michigan, reflects the Japanese principals of symmetry, balance, and peace. A more modern approach was applied by incorporating more flowering and indigenous plants from the area.
Spanish
Known as the ‘Bishop’s House’, this estate is located in Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan. We were asked to create a series of gardens to accent this Spanish-influenced Home.
English Formal
Located in Lake Angelus, Michigan, this garden exemplifies the characteristics of a Formal English Garden set against a lakeside backdrop.
Naturalistic
This garden, located in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, embraces a more naturalistic approach to design. Inspired by woodlands and meadows, edges are softened, and plants are chosen to attract and support local wildlife.