Vines Gone Wild: 10 Rooms with Creeping Greenery - Gardenista
What better backdrop to banish winter than an indoor jungle? “When a young family asked Brooklyn architect Kim Hoyt to cover their dining room walls with living plants, she recognized it as a rare opportunity to create a robust, architectural garden indoors,” writes Meredith. Photograph by Dan Wonderly Imaging courtesy of Kim Hoyt Architect. Photograph by Ngoc Minh Ngo from Bringing Nature Home, courtesy of Rizzoli. A passionflower tendril wants to help with the dishes. Blogger Agata Dimmich of Passion Shake shows us how to make DIY scaffolding for a vine in DIY: An Indoor Trellis for Climbing Vines. About 10 years ago Tammy Hall moved from London (where she worked as an architect) to Shropshire to live on a farm with her partner, James, who was brought up nearby. Photograph by Britt Willoughby Dyer for Gardenista. Photograph by Sophia Moreno-Bunge. Florist Sophia Moreno-Bunge encourages cucumber vines to spill out and over the furniture. Photograph by Taylor Johnston. Some nasturtium vines are trained to grow up (instead of trail). A 19th century house in Antwerp is home to a garden grown wild, with vines creeping up indoor walls Photograph by Bart Kiggen courtesy of All Items Loaded. Photograph by Sandra Pettersson. Swedish designer and entrepreneur Agneta Enzel’s orangery, which she uses as a potting shed and family space. Photograph by Jill Danyelle. For more, see How to Turn a Brooklyn Loft into an Urban Oasis. The Användbar Hanging Planter made of renewable cotton is a bargain option at $13; available at Ikea.