Architects' Roundup: 10 Emerald Green Gardens - Gardenista
Though there’s green in nearly every garden, we love it when the color gets a solo show. In this Brooklyn garden by Kim Hoyt Architect, a fieldstone walkway is planted with creeping thyme and other ground cover plants. Photograph by Dan Wonderly. Two garden benches face one another in a shady spot beneath a pergola at Torrecchia Vecchia, designed by Dan Pearson. Photograph by Huw Morgan. A stone pathway looks both ordered and wild in this Bridgehampton, New York garden by Gunn Landscape Architecture. We love the layers upon layers of green in this garden from Greenwich, Connecticut-based Doyle Herman Design Associates. Beacon, NY-based Susan Wisniewski Landscape filled this sprawling Hudson Valley farm with gardens that look like they’ve been there forever. A row of grasses divides the lawn from the terrace in this Vermont residential garden by Wagner Hodgson. Photograph by Westphalen Photography. Photograph by Francine Fleischer. For the garden of this Connecticut country home, NYC-based Robin Key Landscape Architecture chose green shrubs and perennials for their deer resistance. NYC-based Rumsey Farber removed hundreds of invasive plants on this Greenwich, Connecticut property and replaced them with native trees and shrubs to protect a nearby low-lying wetland. Photograph by Rob Cardillo. Water flows through a woodland understory in this St. David’s, Pennsylvania garden designed by Stephen Stimson Associates. Hess Landscape Architects embraced the woodland surrounding this Villanova, Pennsylvania home that was once the domestic quarters of an historic estate. Photograph by Stephen Govel.