Midcentury Garden Design Ideas with with Path
Refine by:
Budget
Sort by:Popular Today
61 - 80 of 108 photos
Item 1 of 3
Jill Davis Design
Created a pattern in the concrete that feels like pavers. Added 27" x 60" boxes to add additional interest
Hicks Nurseries
GOALS: The client wanted to update their backyard with a mid-century modern aesthetic, that included the addition of a 16’ x 32’ gunite pool in the rear yard, plantings throughout the property and walkways that lead you from the front to the back of the home.
Colorworks Landscape Design
We're thrilled to share this remarkable project that we had the privilege of being part of. Here's a glimpse of what went into making this outdoor oasis a reality:
? Removing Old Landscaping: Out with the old to make room for the new! We started by clearing the slate and saying goodbye to the past.
?️ Grading: A crucial step in ensuring that every inch of this landscape would be just right. The foundation for greatness!
? Hardscape Form Planning: Precision and design expertise came together to plan the hardscape elements that would shape this outdoor paradise.
? New Custom Concrete Pathways inlaid with Mexican Beach Pebbles: We added a touch of elegance and uniqueness with custom concrete pathways, beautifully adorned with Mexican beach pebbles.
? Installation of Hundreds of Plants: Nature was our palette, and we painted it with a vibrant selection of plants, breathing life into this space.
?️ Artificial Turf: Say hello to the low-maintenance beauty of artificial turf. A green, welcoming space year-round!
? Irrigation: To keep this landscape thriving, we installed a state-of-the-art irrigation system, ensuring every plant gets the care it deserves.
? Lighting: When the sun sets, the magic continues with carefully placed lighting that accentuates the beauty of this outdoor haven.
Start planning your custom landscape today!
Salt + Dirt | Outside Design
Michael Fuller Architects and Salt & Dirt | Outside Design both sought to reinvigorate a a dated and worn home and its grounds. This meant the gift of mature trees. Unique today, and seldom grown anymore, multi-trunk, vase shaped Malus spp. arch overhead, beckoning one forward. This gracious, informal welcome called for earthier, energy-imbued walkways. A diversity of flag stones speak to the diversity of geology along the Roaring Fork River. Even-toned stone would have dominated this entry, a scar amid such verdancy.
Complimenting the outstretched cascading form of the canopy above, plants beneath also stretch, spray, and sprawl.
Hursthouse Landscape Architects and Contractors
Landscape lighting, designed in conjunction with the house lights, creates atmosphere after daylight fades.
Hursthouse Landscape Architects and Contractors
Landscape lighting, designed in conjunction with the house lights, creates atmosphere after daylight fades.
Ginkgo Leaf Studio
The new curved concrete walk was done with exposed aggregate to increase the slip-resistance for our client's disabled son.
Photo by Renn Kuhnen Photography
Blue Sierra Landscape Construction
Modern landscape with different gravels and poured in place concrete.
Ginkgo Leaf Studio
Close up of the perennials in front of the porch including 'Kobold' liatris and rudbeckia.
Photo by Renn Kuhnen Photography
Blue Sierra Landscape Construction
Modern landscape with different gravels and poured in place concrete.
Sweet Smiling Landscapes
In this project I set out to create a modern yet inviting front yard. Having ditched the lawn we went with a drought tolerant plant pallet made up of gray and blue foliage, with pops of orange. I save on irrigation I designed the space to capture all the rain water that falls on the property. This was achieved through contouring the land to capture rain water and then incorporating various gravels into the hard scape. Gravel slows water down dining it a chance to absorb into the soil.
Ginkgo Leaf Studio
After seeing our work across the street at a neighbor's mid-century ranch, our clients reached out to us to give their front yard a makeover. Included in the design was a special request. They needed to improve accessibility to the front door for their disabled son who had trouble navigating the step up at the front porch. We were able to design a new front walk that ramped up to the porch and was connected directly to the driveway.
Photo by Renn Kuhnen Photography
Midcentury Garden Design Ideas with with Path
4