contemporary garden 现代庭园
TRANSCRIPT
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Contemporary Garden
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DesignerIve Haugeland, Jamie Morf Lauren Knight
LocationMar in County ,
California, USA
Area185m Shades of Green Landscape Architecture
Design Company Photographer
Outdoor Lounge
In this project Shades of Green was hired to help the clients extend their outdoor living space beyond the existing small porch and lawn. The young couple did not use the lawn, so
the designers added more patio space by reducing the lawn. The existing porchs half-circle shape made it challenging to add to the patio space without getting conflicting shapes in the design. The solution became a series of stone bands in different lengths at a lower level. The stone bands create a bold transition between the existing concrete patio and the lawn. This design is also beneficial to the site as it allows storm water to permeate back into the soil through the pebble bands. The generous size of the new patio allows for comfortable outdoor seating surrounding a low fire bowl. Having a movable fire bowl with a portable bio-ethanol burner allows for rear round entertaining in the mild California climate.
As this area was on top of the underground garage there was only a few feet of soil under the patio, so plants chosen were perennials, grasses and shallow rooted shrubs. The existing mature screening shrubs at the fence were kept as well as the blue fescues that the client adored and called sea urchins plants. Heeding a request for color they chose a very eye catching planting with a limited color palette of peach, purple, chartreuse and blue-green. By layering the plants they played with the textures of the succulents, grasses and herbs. The mixture of succulents, drought-tolerant blooming perennials and grasses around the perimeter of the yard creates eye-popping color and interest throughout the year. Succulents are also growing randomly in the pebble bands to soften the hard lines of the green bluestone bands. A custom fitted wood counter at the existing concrete patio creates a compact outdoor kitchen with a low profile infra-red grill. The side counter also hides a small roof and creates extra counter space.
The plantings used in this garden include Flowering Maple (Abutilon Fon Vai), Apricot Sprite Hyssop (Agastache a. Apricot Sprite), Black Chervil (Anthriscus sylvestris Ravens Wing), Limewall Euphorbia (Euphorbia Limewall), Walker's Low Catmint (Nepeta faassenii Walkers Low), Russian Sage (Perovskia Blue Spire), Maori Queen New Zealand Flax (Phormium Maori Queen), Maori Sunrise New Zealand Flax (Phormium Maori Sunrise), Alice Keck Park Aeonium (Aeonium Alice Keck Park), Mexican Snowball (Echeveria elegans), Ghost Echeveria (Echeveria lilacina), Purple Emperor Stonecrop (Sedum Purple Emperor), Superba Fescue (Festuca amethystina Superba).
DesignerIve Haugeland, Jamie Morf Lauren Knight
LocationMar in County ,
California, USA
Area185m Shades of Green Landscape Architecture
Design Company Photographer
Outdoor Lounge
Garden Plan Garden Plan
In this project Shades of Green was hired to help the clients extend their outdoor living space beyond the existing small porch and lawn. The young couple did not use the lawn, so
the designers added more patio space by reducing the lawn. The existing porchs half-circle shape made it challenging to add to the patio space without getting conflicting shapes in the design. The solution became a series of stone bands in different lengths at a lower level. The stone bands create a bold transition between the existing concrete patio and the lawn. This design is also beneficial to the site as it allows storm water to permeate back into the soil through the pebble bands. The generous size of the new patio allows for comfortable outdoor seating surrounding a low fire bowl. Having a movable fire bowl with a portable bio-ethanol burner allows for rear round entertaining in the mild California climate.
As this area was on top of the underground garage there was only a few feet of soil under the patio, so plants chosen were perennials, grasses and shallow rooted shrubs. The existing mature screening shrubs at the fence were kept as well as the blue fescues that the client adored and called sea urchins plants. Heeding a request for color they chose a very eye catching planting with a limited color palette of peach, purple, chartreuse and blue-green. By layering the plants they played with the textures of the succulents, grasses and herbs. The mixture of succulents, drought-tolerant blooming perennials and grasses around the perimeter of the yard creates eye-popping color and interest throughout the year. Succulents are also growing randomly in the pebble bands to soften the hard lines of the green bluestone bands. A custom fitted wood counter at the existing concrete patio creates a compact outdoor kitchen with a low profile infra-red grill. The side counter also hides a small roof and creates extra counter space.
The plantings used in this garden include Flowering Maple (Abutilon Fon Vai), Apricot Sprite Hyssop (Agastache a. Apricot Sprite), Black Chervil (Anthriscus sylvestris Ravens Wing), Limewall Euphorbia (Euphorbia Limewall), Walker's Low Catmint (Nepeta faassenii Walkers Low), Russian Sage (Perovskia Blue Spire), Maori Queen New Zealand Flax (Phormium Maori Queen), Maori Sunrise New Zealand Flax (Phormium Maori Sunrise), Alice Keck Park Aeonium (Aeonium Alice Keck Park), Mexican Snowball (Echeveria elegans), Ghost Echeveria (Echeveria lilacina), Purple Emperor Stonecrop (Sedum Purple Emperor), Superba Fescue (Festuca amethystina Superba).
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Shades of Green Landscape Architecture
Abutilon Fon Vai Agastache a.
Apricot Sprite Anthriscus sylvestris Ravens Wing
Euphorbia LimewallNepeta faassenii Walkers
LowPerovskia Blue SpirePhormium
Maori QueenPhormium Maori Sunrise
Aeonium Alice Keck ParkEcheveria elegans
Echeveria lilacinaSedum Purple Emperor
Festuca amethystina Superba
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DesignerIve Haugeland, Tyler Fishman
Manchuck, Jamie Morf
Lauren Hall KnightLocationSausalito,
California
Shades of Green Landscape ArchitectureDesign Company Photographer
Modern Revival
Garden Plan
When they were invited by the new owners to take a look at this flat 590 m2 lot, there was little to salvage after the propertys long-term neglect. The yard consisted of a few mature trees, crumbling fences, a concrete driveway, weeds, and exposed soil. The clients retained the services to help them create a
budget friendly, low maintenance, drought tolerant and edible garden.
They designed a beautiful and sustainable space by focusing on using two inexpensive materials, concrete with fly ash and locally sourced gravel. Water availability is a primary concern in California that we addressed by using low water use plants and ensuring all hardscape areas are permeable to infiltrate all rain and irrigation water back into the local water table. By repeating a theme of linear concrete pavers surrounded with gravel, they brought a modern feel to the various relaxation and entertainment areas around the home. The linear pavers complement the lines of the architecture and help to make
the landscape an extension of the house rather than a separate element.
The front yard is a private courtyard for receiving and entertaining guests. A new fence with a trellis over the gate emphasizes the entryway. Existing bricks from the site were repurposed as the path from the sidewalk. The linear pavers are cut into and overlap the existing driveway, creating a visually appealing detail while simultaneously tying the existing driveway into the new design.
The side patio offers intimate outdoor dining, and the sense of an outdoor room is further emphasized by the sculptural Japanese Maple roof and the pale stucco accent wall with ornamental stone blocks that the owners brought back from Southeast Asia.
The backyard is intended for relaxing with a no-mow lawn providing a verdant, low maintenance and drought tolerant undulating surface. Plush lounge chairs provide respite under the shade of an existing Japanese maple. Pavers and gravel continue the aesthetic of the front courtyard. Two raised vegetable beds allow the owners to grow their own food.
The new plantings in this garden include Dark Star
Dracaena Palm (Cordyline australis Dark Star), Photinia (Photinia fraseri Red Robin), Orange Kangaroo Paw (Anigozanthos Orange Cross), Berkeley Sedge (Carex tumulicola), California Fuchsia (Epilobium sep. Select Mattole), Horsetail (Equisetum hyemale), Euphorbia (Euphorbia characias wulfenii), Lavender (Lavandula Goodwin Creek), Lily Turf (Liriope Silver Dragon), Jerusalem Sage (Phlomis fruticosa), New Zealand Flax (Phormium Red-Dark Green), Black New Zealand Flax (Phormium Wildwood), Matilija Poppy (Romneya coulteri), Blue Senecio (Senecio mandraliscae), Blood-Red Trumpet Vine (Distictis buccinatoria), Pink Jasmine (Jasminum polyanthum), No-Mow Lawn (Festuca mix).
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590 m2
Abutilon Fon Vai Agastache a.
Apricot Sprite Anthriscus sylvestris Ravens Wing
Euphorbia LimewallNepeta faassenii Walkers
LowPerovskia Blue SpirePhormium
Maori QueenPhormium Maori Sunrise
Aeonium Alice Keck ParkEcheveria elegans
Echeveria lilacinaSedum Purple Emperor
Festuca amethystina Superba
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LocationDel Mar, California The Office of James Burnett
Design CompanyWilliam GullettePhotographer
Ocean View Garden
Garden Plan
This residence in the beach town of Del Mar, California, was designed in close collaboration with the architect and the owner. A second home for the owner, the residence expresses the owners personality and builds upon the storied tradition of southern California living.
Separated from the City of San Diego by the Torrey Pines State Park, Del Mar is a city of 5,000 known for its sedate coastal lifestyle and beautiful beaches. Located in a charming neighborhood off of Highway 101, this new vacation residence overlooks the Pacific
Ocean and has direct access to the beach. Designed over a period of three years, the residence reflects the owners love of art and passion for entertaining guests. The owners often made last minute travel arrangements so a key factor in design was the ability to make the house ready in short time.
The t reatment at the s t reet ref lects the clean, modern aesthetic of the house. Stucco walls and a louvered metal gate secure the auto court, which can accommodate the cars of four guests. Inspired by the interiors, patterned California Narrow Modular Pavers provide relief from the formal geometry of the court and extend out underneath the gate to the street edge. A black granite seat wall anchors generous steps that lead to the entry gate. Patterned glass panels provide intriguing glimpses of the courtyard beyond. A single Olive under-planted with Common Green Flax softens the crispness of the architectural features.
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The auto court paving continues around the side of the house past screened utility yards set in black basaltic gravel. A patterned glass gate framed with stainless steel screens the utility yard from the social areas of the house. Stairs lead up to an ipe deck north of the house that features a covered outdoor kitchen, a small movable fire pit and a teak dining table.
The rear of the home is designed to take in the incredible ocean view. A low concrete wall defines the edge of the property and screens the terrace from passing beachgoers. Concealed within the wall, a fountain weir provides a steady sheet of water into a small plunge pool concealed beneath a retractable cover. Glass blocks set into the black granite paver provide filtered daylight to a basement-level study and are reminiscent of the light tiles used in the auto court. To conserve space, a stainless steel grate conceals the fire pit until it is ready to be used. Secured by a glass and steel gate, an ipe staircase provides access to the beach below.
5 000
101
Blue Finger SenecioUpright Rosemary
Alphonse Karr Bamboo
Dwarf Mondo Grass
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DesignerIve Haugeland Ive Haugeland, Paul Dyer
LocationSan Francisco
Area73m Shades of Green Landscape Architecture
Design Company Photographer
Contemporary Living
Garden Plan
This contemporary garden for a LEED Platinum residence melds
sophisticated design, luxury and advanced technology. An uppe r roo f top deck with an outdoor fireplace and barbecue establishes a sophisticated outdoor room for entertaining against a backdrop of the cityscape and Golden Gate Bridge. Pavers and a no-mow lawn create a multi-use area in the lower level garden. A semi-translucent fence allows light into the space while still providing a sense of privacy.
The plantings used in this garden include Sweet Michelia (Michelia doltsopa ), Weavers Bamboo (Bambusa textilis ), Leopard Bamboo (Phyllostachys nigra Bory), Cast Iron Plant (Aspidistra eliator ), Small Cape Rush (Chondropetalum tectorum ), Myers Asparagus (Protasparagus densiflorus Myers), Snake Plant (Sansevieria trifasciata ), Babys Tears (Soleirolia soleirolii ), Alice Keck Park Aeonium (Aeonium Alice Keck Park), Copper Pinwheel (Aeonium Sunburst), Dinner Plate Aeonium (Aeonium tabuliforme), Black-spined Agave (Agave macroacantha ), Brittons Dudleya (Dudleya brittonii), Black Prince Echeveria (Echeveria Black Prince), Angelina Stone Crop (Sedum rupestre Angelina), String of Pearls (Senecio rowleyanus), Blue Chalksticks (Senecio serpens), Wild Ginger (Asarum caudatum), Dark Star Dracaena Palm (Cordyline australis Dark Star) , Boat lily (Tradescantia spathacea), Feather Reed Grass (Calamagrostis a. Karl Foerster).
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during construction
Michelia doltsopaBambusa
textilis Phyllostachys nigra Bory Aspidistra eliator,
Chondropetalum tectorum Protasparagus
densiflorus MyersSansevieria trifasciataSoleirolia
soleiroliiAeonium Alice Keck Park Aeonium
SunburstAeonium tabuliformeAgave
macroacanthaDudleya brittoniiEcheveria Black
Prince Sedum rupestre AngelinaSenecio
rowleyanus Senecio serpensAsarum caudatum
Cordyline australis Dark StarTradescantia
spathaceaCalamagrostis a. Karl Foerster
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DesignerIve Haugeland Jill St. Clair, Jennifer Mullin
LocationMarin County, California, USA
Area120 m Shades of Green Landscape Architecture
Design Company Photographer
Modern Transformation
At the heart of this project was the desire of a young family to have modern and functional spaces for entertaining and play. Given
the steepness of the slope in their backyard, the designers focused their attention on the front yard, creating a family-friendly space suitable for adult and kids alike.
Taking cues from the clients house renovation and style, the new yard greets the street with a clean and modern aesthetic. Large concrete planters along the sidewalk accommodate the grade change, provide screening, and create a level area in front of the home. Horizontal wood gates along both the frontage and the driveway keep small children safe from running into the street. A raised decomposed granite patio was built around an existing Bay Tree, and offers opportunities to relax by the fire pit or the dining table in the shade of the tree. Rectangular pavers help transition the entry to the front door
to the patio; the pavers are surrounded by pebbles which add texture and allow water to drain freely.
The planting is a colorful mixture of low maintenance plants. Phormiums along the sidewalk provide screening, allowing the owners the privacy to dine or lounge outdoors. A low-water-use lawn offers play space for the kids. Succulents, grasses, and drought tolerant plants surround the lawn, adding texture and color to the entryway. A Blue Bush Acacia will grow to provide shade and another layer of privacy from the street. The colors of the hardscape and planting echo the houses contemporary look, making the yard a true extension of the home.
The plantings used in this garden include Blue Bush (Acacia covenyi), Dwarf Meyer Lemon (Citrus Improved Meyer Dwarf), Pittosporum Marjorie Channon (Pittosporum tenuifolium Marjorie Channon), Yellow Sweet Flag (Acorus gra. Ogon), Red-Yellow Kangaroo Paw (Anigozanthos Harmony), Large Cape Rush (Chondropetalum elephantinum), Cape Rush (Chondropetalum tectorum), Myrtle Spurge (Euphorbia myrsinites), Horsetail (Equisetum hyemale), Firebird New Zealand Flax (Phormium Firebird), New Zealand Flax (Phormium tenax), Myers Asparagus (Protasparagus densiflorus Myers), Green Aeonium (Aeonium Mint Saucer), Hens & Chicks (Echeveria Imbricata), Kleinia (Senecio mandraliscae), Variegated Asiatic Jasmine (Trachelospermum asiaticum Winter Beauty).
Garden Plan
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Acacia covenyiCitrus
Improved Meyer Dwarf (Pittosporum tenuifolium Marjorie
Channon)Acorus gra. OgonAnigozanthos
Harmony Chondropetalum elephantinum
Chondropetalum tectorumEuphorbia myrsinites
Equisetum hyemalePhormium Firebird
Phormium tenaxProtasparagus densiflorus Myers
Aeonium Mint Saucer Echeveria Imbricata
Senecio mandraliscaeTrachelospermum asiaticum Winter
Beauty
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DesignerIve Haugeland, Jamie Morf Lauren Knight
LocationDanville, California,
USA
Area975m Shades of Green Landscape Architecture
Design Company Photographer
CONCRETE WALL
DRIVEWAY
CONCRETE PATH
ENTRANCE STAIRS
RETAINING WALL
RESIDENCE
CIRCULAR PATIO
STREET
STRE
ET
Front Yard Retreat
Garden Plan
A corner lot with an expansive front lawn needed an update. The main incentive was to create a better connection from the street to the main entrance and to give the house some curb appeal. They also convinced the client to shrink the
lawn to conserve water by substituting it with low-water use plants and permeable surfaces such as decomposed granite. The lawn area was shrunk considerable, saving both water and maintenance. Existing mature trees were kept as they already created a green and mature framework around the house.
The new front entrance is defined by a generous concrete stair flanked by two straight concrete walls which help terrace the slope and also draw more attention to the entrance. In addition the walls and the lights embedded in the steps, tall, yellow Kangaroo Paws in front of the walls make a color splash.
At the corner under the large existing Plane tree the designers designed a circular patio with concrete walls and decomposed granite paving. This is now a favorite gathering place for the familys teenagers and their friends. It is a wonderful semi-private seating area with the tree providing a nice, dappled shade.
To connect the driveway, the new patio and the main entrance, a series of concrete bands are playfully zig-zagging their way through the garden. They are wide enough to make for a comfortable walk.
the designers planted large parts of the former lawn area with various types of grasses, depending on sun exposure, growth habit and heights. Most striking is the Little Bunny grass that has a light and airy appearance and surrounds the whole front yard. The grasses are also left alone by the herd of deer that roam the neighborhood.
The plantings used in this garden include Yellow Kangaroo Paw (Anigozanthos Yellow Gem), Firebird New Zealand Flax (Phormium Firebird), Green Aeonium (Aeonium Mint Saucer), Dwarf Yellow Poker Plant (Kniphofia Dwarf Yellow), Feather Reed Grass (Calamagrostis Karl Foerster), Berkeley Sedge (Carex tumulicola), Regal Mist Pink Muhly (Muhlenbergia capillaris Lenca), Dwarf Fountain Grass (Pennisetum alopecuroides Little Bunny).
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MAILBOXCIRCULAR
WALL
CONCRETE PATH TO RESIDENCE (E) TREE
Anigozanthos Yellow Gem
Phormium FirebirdAeonium Mint Saucer
Kniphofia Dwarf YellowCalamagrostis
Karl FoersterCarex tumulicolaMuhlenbergia
capillaris LencaPennisetum alopecuroides Little Bunny
perspective
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DesignerTyler Manchuck, Ive Haugeland Tara Guertin
LocationOakland Residence,
California
Area145m Shades of Green Landscape Architecture
Design Company Photographer
Red Walls
Garden Plan
The clients wished for a modern garden with clean lines. They liked the idea of a Zen garden, a place for the kids to play, and a separate place for the adults to enjoy. The existing garden was challenging because there are two massive six foot tall walls that divided the existing back
yard. Designers kept these walls to keep cost down. Other challenges were the extremely small space that they had to work with given the requested programming needs; the fact that the Clients did not have time for maintenance; and lastly, the extreme elevation changes. Early in the design phase, designers decided color and texture were going to play important roles in the new landscape. By adding a bold red color to the existing walls and adding unifying natural elements like wood and boulders, the space instantly felt enlivened. They also proposed a water feature, a gravel garden, and bamboo to give the calming Zen like effect.
Designers dedicated the upper garden to the kids by designing a climbing wall onto the new fence that would screen the existing upper wall in addition to installing a blue and green rubber tiles made from recycled tires as a play surface.
The lower level features a custom corner sofa made with reclaimed wood from an old bridge in Oakland and a firepit that doubles as a table with a removable top to keep the kids from throwing the cranberry colored recycled glass around. Designers proposed low maintenance and minimal plant material because the adults wanted to spend their outdoor time relaxing and playing with their kids.
From a sustainable design perspective, designers reused many of the existing site materials including the walls, the wood from the existing deck to construct the new fence and climbing wall, and the existing concrete path as you enter the garden. Recycled glass tiles are installed on the fountain wall. The metal fountain spigots, handrail, and guardrail are all recyclable. They specified FSC certified cedar lumber be used for the new fence and gate and LED bulbs for all the lights. The plant palette is minimal and includes black and blue bamboo, native grasses, and a flowering vine to cascade over the red wall at the entry. This garden also includes a smart ET irrigation controller that downloads data from a weather satellite.
The plantings used in this garden include Blue Bamboo (Borinda boliana), Black Bamboo (Phyllostachys nigra Hale), Pink Muhly (Muhlenbergia capillaries), Red Trumpet Vine (Distictis buccinatoria).
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1.8 m
FSC
LED
Borinda boliana
Phyllostachys nigra HaleMuhlenbergia
capillarisDistictis buccinatoria
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ContratorDesignerLandform ConsultantsJim Fogarty Jim Fogarty, Jay Watson
Area10m 20m Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd
Design Company Photographer mainly sandy
soils of low
nutrients
Soil
Australian Garden
N
Chel011Drawing No.:
Checked By:
Scale: Date:
Status:
Plot Date:
Project No:
The builder shall check and verify alldimensions and verify all errors and omissions to theArchitect. Do not scale the drawings. Drawings shallnot be used for construction purposes until issuedby the Architect for construction.
Project Name
Client Name
The Australian Garden
Project North
Drawing Title:
19/04/2011
1001
COPYRIGHTThis drawing must not be copied in whole or in part without the writtenconsent of JIM FOGARTY DESIGN PTY LTD.
PRELIMINARY
1:50, 1:1.27,1:1.75, 1:1.13
\\Server\plans\Show Gardens\Chelsea\Cheslea 2011 - RBG\Chelsea 2011 RBGM.pln
#Client Phone
Ph: +613 9813 8550Fax: +613 9813 8556
Mobile: +61 419 571 856email: [email protected]: www.jimfogartydesign.com.au
2 Illowa StreetMalvern East, VictoriaAUSTRALIA 3145
COMMENTS
the Journey of WaterChelsea Flower Show 2011
Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
RHS Submission:Concept Plan, Front Elevation, Section: BoundaryWall Mountain Feature, RBG_ML_357, Design Brief,Side View Elevation, the Australian Garden Chelsea2011 RBGM hero (Medium)
Concept Plan A1
Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd
Client Phone:
PRINT @ A1 PAPER SIZE
19/04/2011
10,0
00
22,000
2,500
1,535
Rabbit proof fence Sand Dune wall scultpure
WaterholeRed sand contours
Gorge region with rusted steel waterfeatures mounted onto wall
Ellipsoid Lrge
Ellipsoid Med
L/stone Enza
L/stone Monica
L/stone Marc
L/stone Carla
L/stone Pierre
L/stone jacques
L/stone jacques
Ellipsoid Small
L/stone XavierL/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
Pot Urbis
Entertainment area
Shade Module
Side View
Outdoor FireplaceSand dune Salt scultpures
River water feature overflowing inground aquifer
Rabbit proof fence
Front View
2,00
060
0
2,00
0
200 1,416
10,000
Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
The Australian Garden the Journey of Water 31 July 2010
Chelsea Flower Show 2011
Design Brief
This Show Garden will bring to Chelsea the story of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbournes Australian Garden at Cranbourne the Journey of Water.
The front of the garden depicts the arid outback of Australia, with saltpan sculptures, red sand, and a small sand dune - iconic features at the Cranbourne site. The circular sculpture at the front right corner of the garden depicts the symbol for a waterhole, and a pebbled path forms a dry riverbed entrance to the garden.
From the outback deserts the visitor passes through a fence symbolic of the endless rabbit proof fences of inland Australia. The front left boundary wall is a sculpture inspired by the outback sand dunes of Australia. With the desert rains come a vast array of interesting and rare outback flowers. Water bubbles up from the artesian basin creating seasonal rivers, which metaphorically flow to the east coast of Australia. The river is in the familiar shape of an aboriginal hunting boomerang, and is coloured a striking blue, reflective of the outback Australian sky.
The lawn symbolises the green valleys and also the more stylised city approach to Australian gardens. But outback cattle stations also use green lawns as a respite from the heat and dust of inland Australia. An outdoor fireplace forms the focus of a relaxed seating area, just as it has around campfires in Australia for thousands of years.
The modern shade structure overlooks the inland gorge, where springs of water cascade down the walls into the gorge crevices filled with ancient Macrozamia cycads and Livistona palms. The water filters down into the ground, refilling the precious underground aquifers.
This show garden tells the story of the journey of water, which is now so precious to Australian gardeners, and promotes the Australian Garden at the Royal Botanic Gardens site at Cranbourne in southeastern Melbourne. We seek to educate gardeners about Australian plants and gardening in drought-prone areas.
All plants will be native to Australia.
Jim Fogarty
2,00
0
2,00
060
0
292
150
1,20
0
1,00
0
2,400
6,900 2,828 9,872 90
Sand Dune Wall Scultpure
01 Ground
+2,6002 Level 1
1 Concept Plan 1:50
2 Front Elevation 1:50
6 Side View Elevation 1:50
7 the Australian Garden Chelsea 2011 RBGM hero (Medium)
1,20
080
0
2,00
0
22,000
750
2,00
0 2,6
00
6,900 2,8282,400
-7500 Foundation
01 Ground
+2,6002 Level 1
3 Section: Boundary Wall Mountain Feature 1:50
Garden Plan
-
0 4 2 0 4 3
N
Chel011Drawing No.:
Checked By:
Scale: Date:
Status:
Plot Date:
Project No:
The builder shall check and verify alldimensions and verify all errors and omissions to theArchitect. Do not scale the drawings. Drawings shallnot be used for construction purposes until issuedby the Architect for construction.
Project Name
Client Name
The Australian Garden
Project North
Drawing Title:
19/04/2011
1001
COPYRIGHTThis drawing must not be copied in whole or in part without the writtenconsent of JIM FOGARTY DESIGN PTY LTD.
PRELIMINARY
1:50, 1:1.27,1:1.75, 1:1.13
\\Server\plans\Show Gardens\Chelsea\Cheslea 2011 - RBG\Chelsea 2011 RBGM.pln
#Client Phone
Ph: +613 9813 8550Fax: +613 9813 8556
Mobile: +61 419 571 856email: [email protected]: www.jimfogartydesign.com.au
2 Illowa StreetMalvern East, VictoriaAUSTRALIA 3145
COMMENTS
the Journey of WaterChelsea Flower Show 2011
Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
RHS Submission:Concept Plan, Front Elevation, Section: BoundaryWall Mountain Feature, RBG_ML_357, Design Brief,Side View Elevation, the Australian Garden Chelsea2011 RBGM hero (Medium)
Concept Plan A1
Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd
Client Phone:
PRINT @ A1 PAPER SIZE
19/04/2011
10,0
00
22,000
2,500
1,535
Rabbit proof fence Sand Dune wall scultpure
WaterholeRed sand contours
Gorge region with rusted steel waterfeatures mounted onto wall
Ellipsoid Lrge
Ellipsoid Med
L/stone Enza
L/stone Monica
L/stone Marc
L/stone Carla
L/stone Pierre
L/stone jacques
L/stone jacques
Ellipsoid Small
L/stone XavierL/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
Pot Urbis
Entertainment area
Shade Module
Side View
Outdoor FireplaceSand dune Salt scultpures
River water feature overflowing inground aquifer
Rabbit proof fence
Front View
2,00
060
0
2,00
0
200 1,416
10,000
Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
The Australian Garden the Journey of Water 31 July 2010
Chelsea Flower Show 2011
Design Brief
This Show Garden will bring to Chelsea the story of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbournes Australian Garden at Cranbourne the Journey of Water.
The front of the garden depicts the arid outback of Australia, with saltpan sculptures, red sand, and a small sand dune - iconic features at the Cranbourne site. The circular sculpture at the front right corner of the garden depicts the symbol for a waterhole, and a pebbled path forms a dry riverbed entrance to the garden.
From the outback deserts the visitor passes through a fence symbolic of the endless rabbit proof fences of inland Australia. The front left boundary wall is a sculpture inspired by the outback sand dunes of Australia. With the desert rains come a vast array of interesting and rare outback flowers. Water bubbles up from the artesian basin creating seasonal rivers, which metaphorically flow to the east coast of Australia. The river is in the familiar shape of an aboriginal hunting boomerang, and is coloured a striking blue, reflective of the outback Australian sky.
The lawn symbolises the green valleys and also the more stylised city approach to Australian gardens. But outback cattle stations also use green lawns as a respite from the heat and dust of inland Australia. An outdoor fireplace forms the focus of a relaxed seating area, just as it has around campfires in Australia for thousands of years.
The modern shade structure overlooks the inland gorge, where springs of water cascade down the walls into the gorge crevices filled with ancient Macrozamia cycads and Livistona palms. The water filters down into the ground, refilling the precious underground aquifers.
This show garden tells the story of the journey of water, which is now so precious to Australian gardeners, and promotes the Australian Garden at the Royal Botanic Gardens site at Cranbourne in southeastern Melbourne. We seek to educate gardeners about Australian plants and gardening in drought-prone areas.
All plants will be native to Australia.
Jim Fogarty
2,00
0
2,00
060
0
292
150
1,20
0
1,00
0
2,400
6,900 2,828 9,872 90
Sand Dune Wall Scultpure
01 Ground
+2,6002 Level 1
1 Concept Plan 1:50
2 Front Elevation 1:50
6 Side View Elevation 1:50
7 the Australian Garden Chelsea 2011 RBGM hero (Medium)
1,20
080
0
2,00
0
22,000
750
2,00
0 2,6
00
6,900 2,8282,400
-7500 Foundation
01 Ground
+2,6002 Level 1
3 Section: Boundary Wall Mountain Feature 1:50
N
Chel011Drawing No.:
Checked By:
Scale: Date:
Status:
Plot Date:
Project No:
The builder shall check and verify alldimensions and verify all errors and omissions to theArchitect. Do not scale the drawings. Drawings shallnot be used for construction purposes until issuedby the Architect for construction.
Project Name
Client Name
The Australian Garden
Project North
Drawing Title:
19/04/2011
1001
COPYRIGHTThis drawing must not be copied in whole or in part without the writtenconsent of JIM FOGARTY DESIGN PTY LTD.
PRELIMINARY
1:50, 1:1.27,1:1.75, 1:1.13
\\Server\plans\Show Gardens\Chelsea\Cheslea 2011 - RBG\Chelsea 2011 RBGM.pln
#Client Phone
Ph: +613 9813 8550Fax: +613 9813 8556
Mobile: +61 419 571 856email: [email protected]: www.jimfogartydesign.com.au
2 Illowa StreetMalvern East, VictoriaAUSTRALIA 3145
COMMENTS
the Journey of WaterChelsea Flower Show 2011
Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
RHS Submission:Concept Plan, Front Elevation, Section: BoundaryWall Mountain Feature, RBG_ML_357, Design Brief,Side View Elevation, the Australian Garden Chelsea2011 RBGM hero (Medium)
Concept Plan A1
Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd
Client Phone:
PRINT @ A1 PAPER SIZE
19/04/2011
10,0
00
22,000
2,500
1,535
Rabbit proof fence Sand Dune wall scultpure
WaterholeRed sand contours
Gorge region with rusted steel waterfeatures mounted onto wall
Ellipsoid Lrge
Ellipsoid Med
L/stone Enza
L/stone Monica
L/stone Marc
L/stone Carla
L/stone Pierre
L/stone jacques
L/stone jacques
Ellipsoid Small
L/stone XavierL/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
Pot Urbis
Entertainment area
Shade Module
Side View
Outdoor FireplaceSand dune Salt scultpures
River water feature overflowing inground aquifer
Rabbit proof fence
Front View
2,00
060
0
2,00
0
200 1,416
10,000
Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
The Australian Garden the Journey of Water 31 July 2010
Chelsea Flower Show 2011
Design Brief
This Show Garden will bring to Chelsea the story of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbournes Australian Garden at Cranbourne the Journey of Water.
The front of the garden depicts the arid outback of Australia, with saltpan sculptures, red sand, and a small sand dune - iconic features at the Cranbourne site. The circular sculpture at the front right corner of the garden depicts the symbol for a waterhole, and a pebbled path forms a dry riverbed entrance to the garden.
From the outback deserts the visitor passes through a fence symbolic of the endless rabbit proof fences of inland Australia. The front left boundary wall is a sculpture inspired by the outback sand dunes of Australia. With the desert rains come a vast array of interesting and rare outback flowers. Water bubbles up from the artesian basin creating seasonal rivers, which metaphorically flow to the east coast of Australia. The river is in the familiar shape of an aboriginal hunting boomerang, and is coloured a striking blue, reflective of the outback Australian sky.
The lawn symbolises the green valleys and also the more stylised city approach to Australian gardens. But outback cattle stations also use green lawns as a respite from the heat and dust of inland Australia. An outdoor fireplace forms the focus of a relaxed seating area, just as it has around campfires in Australia for thousands of years.
The modern shade structure overlooks the inland gorge, where springs of water cascade down the walls into the gorge crevices filled with ancient Macrozamia cycads and Livistona palms. The water filters down into the ground, refilling the precious underground aquifers.
This show garden tells the story of the journey of water, which is now so precious to Australian gardeners, and promotes the Australian Garden at the Royal Botanic Gardens site at Cranbourne in southeastern Melbourne. We seek to educate gardeners about Australian plants and gardening in drought-prone areas.
All plants will be native to Australia.
Jim Fogarty
2,00
0
2,00
060
0
292
150
1,20
0
1,00
0
2,400
6,900 2,828 9,872 90
Sand Dune Wall Scultpure
01 Ground
+2,6002 Level 1
1 Concept Plan 1:50
2 Front Elevation 1:50
6 Side View Elevation 1:50
7 the Australian Garden Chelsea 2011 RBGM hero (Medium)
1,20
080
0
2,00
0
22,000
750
2,00
0 2,6
00
6,900 2,8282,400
-7500 Foundation
01 Ground
+2,6002 Level 1
3 Section: Boundary Wall Mountain Feature 1:50Boundary Wall Mountain Feature Section
Side View Elevation
Pavilion Front Elevation
Pavilion Right Side Elevation
In telling the story of the journey of water, the front of the garden starts with the arid outback of Australia. The front entrance path is made from impregnated tumbled quarry pebbles to symbolise a
dry riverbed. At times of flooding the river overflows and low lying surrounding areas are where salt usually accumulates, hence the Salt sculptures and the waterhole. The dry riverbed connects with the beginning of the boomerang river, where water from the artesian basin bubbles to the surface forming new rivers that flow to the metaphorical east coast of Australia. The shape is in the iconic form of the traditional hunting boomerang. The blue colour of the water feature reflects the blue sky of outback Australia that contrasts vividly with the iron rich red sands. The water flows along the water feature and when it reaches the coastal part of the garden it cascades back down into the ground aquifers. Water then reappears, cascading down a rusted steel gorge water wall where it then disappears back down into the ground aquifers, completing the cycle of the journey of water.
The left boundary wall sculpture is by Valissa Butterworth in Melbourne. The sculpture is laser cut and has been coated in a fibreglass resin for strength. The sculpture is inspired by outback sand dunes .It is 3-dimensional so it casts shadows by the sun. To get the right effect, the designers lightly dusted actual red sand from the Australian Garden over the wet paint.
Each band of the waterhole represents a different sedimentary layer symbolic of an outback waterhole. A waterhole in the outback is a wet soakage pit that dries out during extended periods of dry. But at many times of the year, water can be found by digging below the surface. A waterhole is a source of life for animals and plants in an arid climate.
The design of Salt is by Edwina Kearney & Mark Stoner. The shapes of the salt are inspired by satellite images of outback saltpan areas such as you would find in the Simpson Desert in outback Australia. The pieces of salt are water jet cut from pure white granite.
The pebble Living stones furniture are by Stephanie Marin. The shape of the Living stones picks up on the pebble theme and natural style of this modern interpretation Australian Garden.
The shape of the lawn depicts the farmed green valleys found across the Great Dividing Range which separates inland Australia with the East coast.
The walling stone of the fireplace is Mud Rock which is a sedimentary rock found around Mansfield, in rural Victoria. Being sedimentary, the rock is soft but has a beautiful chocolate hue. The wood in the fire place is reclaimed wood from Eucalypt trees burnt in the Black Saturday fires of Feb 7th 2009.
The pavilion appears to float out across the gorge, but in actual fact the drop off is only 30 cm. The timber cladding is Thermo wood, a heat treated plantation pine sourced sustainably (FSC) in Europe.
All plants in the garden are Australian native plants, including two rare and threatened species. The plants correlate with selected geographical regions of Australia - from outback arid areas, to inland gorges, coastal areas and temperate-zone regions. The rare and threatened plants include Rhagodia parabolica and Swainsona greyana.
N
Chel011Drawing No.:
Checked By:
Scale: Date:
Status:
Plot Date:
Project No:
The builder shall check and verify alldimensions and verify all errors and omissions to theArchitect. Do not scale the drawings. Drawings shallnot be used for construction purposes until issuedby the Architect for construction.
Project Name
Client Name
The Australian Garden
Project North
Drawing Title:
19/04/2011
2.8
COPYRIGHTThis drawing must not be copied in whole or in part without the writtenconsent of JIM FOGARTY DESIGN PTY LTD.
PRELIMINARY
1:2.14, 1:50,1:279.67
\\Server\plans\Show Gardens\Chelsea\Cheslea 2011 - RBG\Chelsea 2011 RBGM.pln
#Client Phone
Ph: +613 9813 8550Fax: +613 9813 8556
Mobile: +61 419 571 856email: [email protected]: www.jimfogartydesign.com.au
2 Illowa StreetMalvern East, VictoriaAUSTRALIA 3145
COMMENTS
the Journey of WaterChelsea Flower Show 2011
Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
Construction Drawings:RBG_ML_357, E/06 Pavillion Front Elevation, E/07Pavillion Right Side Elevation, E/08 Pavillion LeftSide Elevation, E/09 Pavillion Back Elevation,Pavillion Perspective, Pavillion Perspective 2
PavillionElevations A2
Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd
Client Phone:
PRINT @ A2 PAPER SIZE
19/04/2011
4,000 2,500 500
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
2,09
2
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
180
2,60
1
Floor Pavillion
Gravel Red
01 Ground
01 Ground
328
240
1,50
020
033
2
328
332
240
1,50
020
0
192 1,692
332
3,000174
174
2,24
018
0
180
122
Roof Pavillion
Floor Pavillion
Shutter Shutter
01 Ground
01 Ground
3,000192 192
150
182
240
1,50
020
0
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
328
3,383
267
300
1,436 1,436
180
1,56
068
018
0
Floor PavillionWater Fall Cube
Shutter
01 Ground
01 Ground
ShutterShutter
7,000
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
300
Wall Pavillion
Wall Pavillion Wall Pavillion
Wall Pavillion
Shutter
01 Ground
01 Ground
2.8 E/06 Pavillion Front Elevation 1:50 E/07 E/07 Pavillion Right Side Elevation 1:50
E/08 E/08 Pavillion Left Side Elevation 1:50E/09 E/09 Pavillion Back Elevation 1:50
6 Pavillion Perspective 1:279.67 7 Pavillion Perspective 2 1:279.67
N
Chel011Drawing No.:
Checked By:
Scale: Date:
Status:
Plot Date:
Project No:
The builder shall check and verify alldimensions and verify all errors and omissions to theArchitect. Do not scale the drawings. Drawings shallnot be used for construction purposes until issuedby the Architect for construction.
Project Name
Client Name
The Australian Garden
Project North
Drawing Title:
19/04/2011
2.8
COPYRIGHTThis drawing must not be copied in whole or in part without the writtenconsent of JIM FOGARTY DESIGN PTY LTD.
PRELIMINARY
1:2.14, 1:50,1:279.67
\\Server\plans\Show Gardens\Chelsea\Cheslea 2011 - RBG\Chelsea 2011 RBGM.pln
#Client Phone
Ph: +613 9813 8550Fax: +613 9813 8556
Mobile: +61 419 571 856email: [email protected]: www.jimfogartydesign.com.au
2 Illowa StreetMalvern East, VictoriaAUSTRALIA 3145
COMMENTS
the Journey of WaterChelsea Flower Show 2011
Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
Construction Drawings:RBG_ML_357, E/06 Pavillion Front Elevation, E/07Pavillion Right Side Elevation, E/08 Pavillion LeftSide Elevation, E/09 Pavillion Back Elevation,Pavillion Perspective, Pavillion Perspective 2
PavillionElevations A2
Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd
Client Phone:
PRINT @ A2 PAPER SIZE
19/04/2011
4,000 2,500 500
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
2,09
2
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
180
2,60
1
Floor Pavillion
Gravel Red
01 Ground
01 Ground
328
240
1,50
020
033
2
328
332
240
1,50
020
0
192 1,692
332
3,000174
174
2,24
018
0
180
122
Roof Pavillion
Floor Pavillion
Shutter Shutter
01 Ground
01 Ground
3,000192 192
150
182
240
1,50
020
0
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
328
3,383
267
300
1,436 1,436
180
1,56
068
018
0
Floor PavillionWater Fall Cube
Shutter
01 Ground
01 Ground
ShutterShutter
7,000
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
300
Wall Pavillion
Wall Pavillion Wall Pavillion
Wall Pavillion
Shutter
01 Ground
01 Ground
2.8 E/06 Pavillion Front Elevation 1:50 E/07 E/07 Pavillion Right Side Elevation 1:50
E/08 E/08 Pavillion Left Side Elevation 1:50E/09 E/09 Pavillion Back Elevation 1:50
6 Pavillion Perspective 1:279.67 7 Pavillion Perspective 2 1:279.67
-
0 4 4 0 4 5
N
Chel011Drawing No.:
Checked By:
Scale: Date:
Status:
Plot Date:
Project No:
The builder shall check and verify alldimensions and verify all errors and omissions to theArchitect. Do not scale the drawings. Drawings shallnot be used for construction purposes until issuedby the Architect for construction.
Project Name
Client Name
The Australian Garden
Project North
Drawing Title:
19/04/2011
2.8
COPYRIGHTThis drawing must not be copied in whole or in part without the writtenconsent of JIM FOGARTY DESIGN PTY LTD.
PRELIMINARY
1:2.14, 1:50,1:279.67
\\Server\plans\Show Gardens\Chelsea\Cheslea 2011 - RBG\Chelsea 2011 RBGM.pln
#Client Phone
Ph: +613 9813 8550Fax: +613 9813 8556
Mobile: +61 419 571 856email: [email protected]: www.jimfogartydesign.com.au
2 Illowa StreetMalvern East, VictoriaAUSTRALIA 3145
COMMENTS
the Journey of WaterChelsea Flower Show 2011
Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
Construction Drawings:RBG_ML_357, E/06 Pavillion Front Elevation, E/07Pavillion Right Side Elevation, E/08 Pavillion LeftSide Elevation, E/09 Pavillion Back Elevation,Pavillion Perspective, Pavillion Perspective 2
PavillionElevations A2
Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd
Client Phone:
PRINT @ A2 PAPER SIZE
19/04/2011
4,000 2,500 500
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
2,09
2
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
180
2,60
1
Floor Pavillion
Gravel Red
01 Ground
01 Ground
328
240
1,50
020
033
2
328
332
240
1,50
020
0
192 1,692
332
3,000174
174
2,24
018
0
180
122
Roof Pavillion
Floor Pavillion
Shutter Shutter
01 Ground
01 Ground
3,000192 192
150
182
240
1,50
020
0
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
328
3,383
267
300
1,436 1,436
180
1,56
068
018
0
Floor PavillionWater Fall Cube
Shutter
01 Ground
01 Ground
ShutterShutter
7,000
332
240
1,50
020
032
8
300
Wall Pavillion
Wall Pavillion Wall Pavillion
Wall Pavillion
Shutter
01 Ground
01 Ground
2.8 E/06 Pavillion Front Elevation 1:50 E/07 E/07 Pavillion Right Side Elevation 1:50
E/08 E/08 Pavillion Left Side Elevation 1:50E/09 E/09 Pavillion Back Elevation 1:50
6 Pavillion Perspective 1:279.67 7 Pavillion Perspective 2 1:279.67Pavilion Right Side Elevation N
Chel011Drawing No.:
Checked By:
Scale: Date:
Status:
Plot Date:
Project No:
The builder shall check and verify alldimensions and verify all errors and omissions to theArchitect. Do not scale the drawings. Drawings shallnot be used for construction purposes until issuedby the Architect for construction.
Project Name
Client Name
The Australian Garden
Project North
Drawing Title:
19/04/2011
1001
COPYRIGHTThis drawing must not be copied in whole or in part without the writtenconsent of JIM FOGARTY DESIGN PTY LTD.
PRELIMINARY
1:50, 1:1.27,1:1.75, 1:1.13
\\Server\plans\Show Gardens\Chelsea\Cheslea 2011 - RBG\Chelsea 2011 RBGM.pln
#Client Phone
Ph: +613 9813 8550Fax: +613 9813 8556
Mobile: +61 419 571 856email: [email protected]: www.jimfogartydesign.com.au
2 Illowa StreetMalvern East, VictoriaAUSTRALIA 3145
COMMENTS
the Journey of WaterChelsea Flower Show 2011
Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
RHS Submission:Concept Plan, Front Elevation, Section: BoundaryWall Mountain Feature, RBG_ML_357, Design Brief,Side View Elevation, the Australian Garden Chelsea2011 RBGM hero (Medium)
Concept Plan A1
Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd
Client Phone:
PRINT @ A1 PAPER SIZE
19/04/2011
10,0
00
22,000
2,500
1,535
Rabbit proof fence Sand Dune wall scultpure
WaterholeRed sand contours
Gorge region with rusted steel waterfeatures mounted onto wall
Ellipsoid Lrge
Ellipsoid Med
L/stone Enza
L/stone Monica
L/stone Marc
L/stone Carla
L/stone Pierre
L/stone jacques
L/stone jacques
Ellipsoid Small
L/stone XavierL/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
L/stone Pierre
Pot Urbis
Entertainment area
Shade Module
Side View
Outdoor FireplaceSand dune Salt scultpures
River water feature overflowing inground aquifer
Rabbit proof fence
Front View
2,00
060
0
2,00
0
200 1,416
10,000
Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
The Australian Garden the Journey of Water 31 July 2010
Chelsea Flower Show 2011
Design Brief
This Show Garden will bring to Chelsea the story of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbournes Australian Garden at Cranbourne the Journey of Water.
The front of the garden depicts the arid outback of Australia, with saltpan sculptures, red sand, and a small sand dune - iconic features at the Cranbourne site. The circular sculpture at the front right corner of the garden depicts the symbol for a waterhole, and a pebbled path forms a dry riverbed entrance to the garden.
From the outback deserts the visitor passes through a fence symbolic of the endless rabbit proof fences of inland Australia. The front left boundary wall is a sculpture inspired by the outback sand dunes of Australia. With the desert rains come a vast array of interesting and rare outback flowers. Water bubbles up from the artesian basin creating seasonal rivers, which metaphorically flow to the east coast of Australia. The river is in the familiar shape of an aboriginal hunting boomerang, and is coloured a striking blue, reflective of the outback Australian sky.
The lawn symbolises the green valleys and also the more stylised city approach to Australian gardens. But outback cattle stations also use green lawns as a respite from the heat and dust of inland Australia. An outdoor fireplace forms the focus of a relaxed seating area, just as it has around campfires in Australia for thousands of years.
The modern shade structure overlooks the inland gorge, where springs of water cascade down the walls into the gorge crevices filled with ancient Macrozamia cycads and Livistona palms. The water filters down into the ground, refilling the precious underground aquifers.
This show garden tells the story of the journey of water, which is now so precious to Australian gardeners, and promotes the Australian Garden at the Royal Botanic Gardens site at Cranbourne in southeastern Melbourne. We seek to educate gardeners about Australian plants and gardening in drought-prone areas.
All plants will be native to Australia.
Jim Fogarty
2,00
0
2,00
060
0
292
150
1,20
0
1,00
0
2,400
6,900 2,828 9,872 90
Sand Dune Wall Scultpure
01 Ground
+2,6002 Level 1
1 Concept Plan 1:50
2 Front Elevation 1:50
6 Side View Elevation 1:50
7 the Australian Garden Chelsea 2011 RBGM hero (Medium)
1,20
080
0
2,00
0
22,000
750
2,00
0 2,6
00
6,900 2,8282,400
-7500 Foundation
01 Ground
+2,6002 Level 1
3 Section: Boundary Wall Mountain Feature 1:50
-
0 4 6 0 4 7
Valissa Butterworth
Edwina Kearney & Mark Stoner
Stephanie Marin
2009 2 7
30 cm
Rhagodia parabolicaSwainsona greyana
-
0 4 8 0 4 9
DesignerJim Fogarty Jim Fogarty
LocationAshburton, Melbourne,
Victoria, Australia
Area15m 30m Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd
Design Company Photographer loam soilSoil
Simple Backdrop for Varied and Interesting Plants
N
#PlnDrawing No.:
Checked By:
Scale: Date:
Status:
Plot Date:
Project No:
The builder shall check and verify alldimensions and verify all errors and omissions to theArchitect. Do not scale the drawings. Drawings shallnot be used for construction purposes until issuedby the Architect for construction.
Project Name
Project Name
Landscape Plan View
Project North
Drawing Title:
16/07/2007
1001
COPYRIGHTThis drawing must not be copied in whole or in part without the writtenconsent of JIM FOGARTY DESIGN PTY LTD.
Concept
1:100, 1:1.55
\\Server\plans\Jim Fogarty Design\Hall, Ian\Archicad file\Fogarty Residence.pln
#Client Phone
Ph: +613 9500 8918Fax: +613 9500 8916
Mobile: +614 19571 856email: [email protected]: www.jimfogartydesign.com.au
Ground Floor61 Station StreetMalvern, VictoriaAUSTRALIA 3144
COMMENTS
Maxwell Street Ashburton#Post
Fogarty Residence
PlansLandscape Plan, Plant sched
(3) ACH (3) ACH(3) ACH
(3) ALH
(7) AJR(3) BCO
(3) BCO
(2) BCO
(1) BCO
(3) DBS
(3) DBS
(1) ECW
(3) HAW (3) HPP (3) HPP(3) HPP
(1) SSA (1) SSA(3) CAB
Pool
(3) DBS
(1) ACH
Pool equipmentstorage area
(1) LBP
(4) BCO (5) BCO(3) BCO
(3) BCO
(3) DBS
(3) BCO
(4) LBB
(22) AJR
(3) BCO(3) BCO (3) LBB(3) LBB
(1) AAT
(1) BSB(1) BSB
(1) LBM
(1) LEC
(1) EPM
(1) SAV(1) SAV
(3) LBM(3) LBM
(1) BSB
(3) IRB
(3) IRB
(2) ECW(2) LBM
(5) IRB
(3) HOS (3) HOS
(5) HOS
(1) BSB
(1) BCO(1) HPP
(1) AAT(3) IRB (1) ECW
(1) ACH
(3) PLE
(3) BXS
(2) BCO
(3) IRB
(1) ASL
(1) LAP
(3) SSA
(3) HYQ (1) PGT
(1) EMR
(1) AAT
(3) IRB
(3) RES
(5) CAA
(5) KNI
(3) BCO(3) LBB (3) BCO (3) LBB
(3) BCO (4) AJR(2) LBM
(1) AJR(2) LBM
(2) AJR(3) BCO
(3) GMA
(1) SAV
(1) BCO
(1) BCO
(1) BCO
(1) BCO
(1) BCO
(1) BCO
(2) LBB
(2) LBM
(1) AJR
(4) POY
(6) HOR(2) POY
(1) PNG(1) PNG(1) PNG(1) PNG(1) PNG
(1) BAM
(1) BAM
(1) BAM
(1) SAV (1) SAV
(10) LBB(1) BSB(2) BCO
(1) EMR(3) BXS
(3) AJR (3) AJR
(5) LBM(1) ECW
(1) BSB
(1) HPP
(1) AAT
(3) BCO
(3) LBP
(3) LBB
(3) RES
(1) LAP
(3) RES (3) BCO
(4) POY
(4) POY(3) BCO
(4) AJR(3) BCO
(1) ECW
(1) EMR
(5) LBP
(3) BCO(3) LBB (3) AJR
(5) LBM(3) BCO
(1) EMR(5) LBB (5) BCO
(1) AAT
(1) AAT
(1) AAT (1) AAT
(1) LBP
(1) SES(1) SES
(1) SES
(1) AAT(1) AAT
(1) BAM
(1) BAM
(1) BAM
(3) HYQ
(5) HOS
(3) ACH
(3) ACH
(1) ASL
(3) ACH
Plant ScheduleJFD Fogarty lscape.dwg
Code BotanicName PotSize QuantityTreesCFP Cercis canadensis 'Forest Pansy' 100 Litre 2CCR Cotinus coggygria 'Grace' 300 5ESI Eucalyptus sideroxylon 200 3ShrubsAAT Agave attenuata 500 1ALH Alchemilla mollis 200 16ACH Arthropodium cirrhatum 200 52BOS Berberis x ottawensis 'Superba' 200 18CAT Canna 'Tropicanna 200 12EPM Eupatorium megalophyllum 200 2ECW Euphorbia characias subsp. wulfenii 200 15FTJ Fatsia japonica 200 2GMA Gunnera manicata 200 1HOR Helleborus corsicus 150 3HOF Hosta fortunei 200 10LLK Leucadendron laureolum 'Katies Blush' 200 1PGT Pelargonium tomentosum 200 3SAP Salvia purpurescens 200 7SAS Salvia x superba 200 9SSA Sedum spectabile 'Autumn Joy' 200 26Ground CoversAJR Ajuga reptans 'Jungle Beauty' 300 17BCO Bergenia cordifolia 'Rubra' 300 92HAW Heuchera 'Amber Waves' 200 6HPP Heuchera 'Plum Pudding' 200 10HFB Hosta 'Fragrant Blue' 200 19GrassesCAA Calamagrostis acutiflora 200 33CAB Carex buchananii 200 46DBS Dianella 'Border Silver' 200 34FEG Festuca glauca 150 1FSC Festuca scoparia 200 13LBP Libertia peregrinan 200 42LBB Liriope 'Baby Blue' 200 33
1 Landscape Plan 1:100
N
#PlnDrawing No.:
Checked By:
Scale: Date:
Status:
Plot Date:
Project No:
The builder shall check and verify alldimensions and verify all errors and omissions to theArchitect. Do not scale the drawings. Drawings shallnot be used for construction purposes until issuedby the Architect for construction.
Project Name
Project Name
Landscape Plan View
Project North
Drawing Title:
16/07/2007
1001
COPYRIGHTThis drawing must not be copied in whole or in part without the writtenconsent of JIM FOGARTY DESIGN PTY LTD.
Concept
1:100, 1:1.55
\\Server\plans\Jim Fogarty Design\Hall, Ian\Archicad file\Fogarty Residence.pln
#Client Phone
Ph: +613 9500 8918Fax: +613 9500 8916
Mobile: +614 19571 856email: [email protected]: www.jimfogartydesign.com.au
Ground Floor61 Station StreetMalvern, VictoriaAUSTRALIA 3144
COMMENTS
Maxwell Street Ashburton#Post
Fogarty Residence
PlansLandscape Plan, Plant sched
(3) ACH (3) ACH(3) ACH
(3) ALH
(7) AJR(3) BCO
(3) BCO
(2) BCO
(1) BCO
(3) DBS
(3) DBS
(1) ECW
(3) HAW (3) HPP (3) HPP(3) HPP
(1) SSA (1) SSA(3) CAB
Pool
(3) DBS
(1) ACH
Pool equipmentstorage area
(1) LBP
(4) BCO (5) BCO(3) BCO
(3) BCO
(3) DBS
(3) BCO
(4) LBB
(22) AJR
(3) BCO(3) BCO (3) LBB(3) LBB
(1) AAT
(1) BSB(1) BSB
(1) LBM
(1) LEC
(1) EPM
(1) SAV(1) SAV
(3) LBM(3) LBM
(1) BSB
(3) IRB
(3) IRB
(2) ECW(2) LBM
(5) IRB
(3) HOS (3) HOS
(5) HOS
(1) BSB
(1) BCO(1) HPP
(1) AAT(3) IRB (1) ECW
(1) ACH
(3) PLE
(3) BXS
(2) BCO
(3) IRB
(1) ASL
(1) LAP
(3) SSA
(3) HYQ (1) PGT
(1) EMR
(1) AAT
(3) IRB
(3) RES
(5) CAA
(5) KNI
(3) BCO(3) LBB (3) BCO (3) LBB
(3) BCO (4) AJR(2) LBM
(1) AJR(2) LBM
(2) AJR(3) BCO
(3) GMA
(1) SAV
(1) BCO
(1) BCO
(1) BCO
(1) BCO
(1) BCO
(1) BCO
(2) LBB
(2) LBM
(1) AJR
(4) POY
(6) HOR(2) POY
(1) PNG(1) PNG(1) PNG(1) PNG(1) PNG
(1) BAM
(1) BAM
(1) BAM
(1) SAV (1) SAV
(10) LBB(1) BSB(2) BCO
(1) EMR(3) BXS
(3) AJR (3) AJR
(5) LBM(1) ECW
(1) BSB
(1) HPP
(1) AAT
(3) BCO
(3) LBP
(3) LBB
(3) RES
(1) LAP
(3) RES (3) BCO
(4) POY
(4) POY(3) BCO
(4) AJR(3) BCO
(1) ECW
(1) EMR
(5) LBP
(3) BCO(3) LBB (3) AJR
(5) LBM(3) BCO
(1) EMR(5) LBB (5) BCO
(1) AAT
(1) AAT
(1) AAT (1) AAT
(1) LBP
(1) SES(1) SES
(1) SES
(1) AAT(1) AAT
(1) BAM
(1) BAM
(1) BAM
(3) HYQ
(5) HOS
(3) ACH
(3) ACH
(1) ASL
(3) ACH
Plant ScheduleJFD Fogarty lscape.dwg
Code BotanicName PotSize QuantityTreesCFP Cercis canadensis 'Forest Pansy' 100 Litre 2CCR Cotinus coggygria 'Grace' 300 5ESI Eucalyptus sideroxylon 200 3ShrubsAAT Agave attenuata 500 1ALH Alchemilla mollis 200 16ACH Arthropodium cirrhatum 200 52BOS Berberis x ottawensis 'Superba' 200 18CAT Canna 'Tropicanna 200 12EPM Eupatorium megalophyllum 200 2ECW Euphorbia characias subsp. wulfenii 200 15FTJ Fatsia japonica 200 2GMA Gunnera manicata 200 1HOR Helleborus corsicus 150 3HOF Hosta fortunei 200 10LLK Leucadendron laureolum 'Katies Blush' 200 1PGT Pelargonium tomentosum 200 3SAP Salvia purpurescens 200 7SAS Salvia x superba 200 9SSA Sedum spectabile 'Autumn Joy' 200 26Ground CoversAJR Ajuga reptans 'Jungle Beauty' 300 17BCO Bergenia cordifolia 'Rubra' 300 92HAW Heuchera 'Amber Waves' 200 6HPP Heuchera 'Plum Pudding' 200 10HFB Hosta 'Fragrant Blue' 200 19GrassesCAA Calamagrostis acutiflora 200 33CAB Carex buchananii 200 46DBS Dianella 'Border Silver' 200 34FEG Festuca glauca 150 1FSC Festuca scoparia 200 13LBP Libertia peregrinan 200 42LBB Liriope 'Baby Blue' 200 33
1 Landscape Plan 1:100
Planting Plan
This garden is designed by Jim for himself. Jim wanted to keep the colour of the hardscape simple when designing this
small garden. By mixing colours of white, grey and black, the hard materials form a simple backdrop to the many varied and interesting plants used in the garden.
Being a brand new house meant Jim had a clean palette to work with from the start. The main challenges Jim had to resolve was screening the neighbours house from the pool courtyard and the council requirement of keeping non-penetrable surfaces to 65% of land cover (including the house). This meant that at least 35% of the space had to be garden beds, mulched areas or lawn. Hence, the revamped idea of utilising garden beds in the driveway. The screen to the left of the drive is designed by Jim and is painted steel.
As the house is double storey, the paving is laid out so it looks more interesting from above. Straight paths are avoided and the different colours are used in blocks so they connect with each other. In the pool courtyard, a square of split faced bluestone cobbles is used to soften and break up the potential prison yard feel of a small space. The pad of cobbles is also intended to mark the centre of the courtyard from which all other views are derived. (Note the wall sculpture inspired by wet sand at low tide by Valissa Butterworth.)
To maximise courtyard space, Jim borrowed the garage space for use as entertainment space. By changing the white fluoro lights in the garage to red ones, the garage transforms into something that resembles a submarine at night, complete with PVC and copper pipes of the various services that provide for the inner workings of the house.
The divider between the garage and the courtyard is a 1.2 m bar, which also doubles as a pool safety barrier. The bar wall and pool water feature wall are both clad in a double chiselled lava stone. Water cascades down the water feature into the pool below, which at night creates a shimmering effect under light.
-
0 5 0 0 5 1
The bamboo pool fence is a non-compliant pool fence (there is already pool safety compliance with the bar, pool gate, and self-closing doors). This bamboo fence is a secondary safety fence and was installed by Jim as a safety back up when his first daughter Lilly was born in early 2008. The fence can be deconstructed in seconds as it is built in three panels, which interlock together. Bamboo from the garden was used for the uprights in the fence.
During the day the modern garden blends well with the house. At night, innovative lighting by Light on Landscape transforms the subdued colours into an outdoor entertainment area fit for any event. Blue light illuminates the double chiselled lava stone under the bar and another blue LED light shines down on the outdoor shower. Up-lights bring the Black Bamboo to life, and the blue pool lights tie the garden together creating an ambient space to enjoy. By using the garage space, the owners can accommodate more people, which is a good way to maximise limited space.
For the front garden Jim wanted to create a large garden bed with lots of interesting green foliage plants. Not allowed to add more paving, and not wanting to have a small patch of lawn to mow, Jim incorporated a black stained floating timber deck to sit nicely amongst the green foliage. In this case Jim decided to use the clumping bamboo for height (non spreading), under which he planted Solomons Seal, Hellebores, Hosta sp. and more Liriope sp. to shelter under the Bamboos shade. Lights under the Bamboo create a great show from the Dining room at night. A 10,000 litre rain water tank sits hidden under the front garden for irrigation.
Jim Fogarty Jim Fogarty
Jim Fogarty
65 35
Jim Fogarty
Jim Fogarty
Valissa Butterworth
Jim Fogarty
PVC
1.2 m
-
0 5 2 0 5 3
2008 Jim Fogarty
Jim Fogarty
LED
Jim Fogarty
Jim Fogarty
Solomons Seal
HelleboresHosta sp.Liriope
sp.
10 000
-
0 5 4 0 5 5
DesignerJim Fogarty Jim Fogarty, Tim Turner
for Elite Pools
LocationKew, Melbourne,
Victoria, Australia
Area Soil450m loamJim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd
Design Company Photographer
Resort Garden
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-
0 5 8 0 5 9
4
Elite Pools
6 000
12
N
#PlnDrawing No.:
Checked By:
Scale: Date:
Status:
Plot Date:
Project No:
The builder shall check and verify alldimensions and verify all errors and omissions to theArchitect. Do not scale the drawings. Drawings shallnot be used for construction purposes until issuedby the Architect for construction.
Project Name
Project Name
Back Garden Design
Project North
Drawing Title:
3/12/2008
2002
COPYRIGHTThis drawing must not be copied in whole or in part without the writtenconsent of JIM FOGARTY DESIGN PTY LTD.
PRELIMINARY
\\Server\Plans\Jim Fogarty Design\Oliphant, David & Fiona\Oliphant V10.pln
Ph: 9819 9002
Ph: +613 9500 8918Fax: +613 9500 8916
Mobile: +614 19571 856email: [email protected]: www.jimfogartydesign.com.au
Ground Floor61 Station StreetMalvern, VictoriaAUSTRALIA 3144
COMMENTS
149 Wellington Street Kew3101
Oliphant, David & Fiona
PlansPlanting Plan, Oliphant Specs, PlantSchedule for Plan, OrnamentationSchedule
1:20, 1:1,1:0.81
Sc x4
Sc x4
WafWafWafWafWaf
Sc x8
Sc x8
Waf
Waf
Waf
Sc x8
Waf
Waf
Waf
Waf
Pt Pt Pt Pt
Pt
Note 2 tiers of planter boxes
Succulents to be mixed varieties in green colour
Allow for drip line access for pot
Allow drip access for pot
Allow drip access for pot
600 x750 withtop draw
600 x750 withtop draw
Fridge600 x 750
4 Burner1020 x 750
POOL FENCE Semi frameless glass pool fence located as per plan. Source from Clearly frameless or from similar source. Note fixation points. Posts to be powder coated Dulux charcoal. Note location of pool gate.
PLANTER BOXES ON POOL FEATURE WALL Designer recommends boxes made by Graham Kenneday from Gardens of Steel ph: 0407 512 846. Refer to elevations and schedule for dimensions. Note back plate to allow fixation into masonry wall. Suggest final colour to be brush painted in zinc finish. Construct using stainless steel. Allow for geofabric over bottom drainage holes and fill with course sand or succulent mix. Avoid tannins that will drip into pool.
GARDEN BED PREPARATION Cultivate soil prior to planting.
PLANTINGRefer to plant schedule. All plants to be supplied by Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd. Consult designer with planting queries.
MULCHINGMulch with mushroom compost.
OUTDOOR SPEAKERS Client will be installing outdoor speakers at back of house. Not required in this scope of works unless requested by client.
OUTDOOR FURNITUREAny tables, chairs, bar stools, cushions etc to be arranged by the client and designer.
POTSPots to be arranged by designer and client. Potting mix and labour to be a variation to quote to provide this item.
OUTDOOR SHOWER Allow for an outdoor shower and garden tap as indicated on plan. Allow a tap near pool equipment bunker as well as near outdoor shower.
LIGHTINGDesigner recommends garden lighting by Light on Landscape contact David Ph: 0416 018 402. Designer to consult with lighting contractor.
IRRIGATIONAllow for drip system to all beds. Connect to water bladders under deck. Allow irrigation to run to front garden at later date.
STORAGE FOR POOL RAKE ETC
Plant ScheduleCode Botanical Name Common Name Pot Size Quantity Supplier
TreesWaf Waterhousea floribunda 50cm 12 Jim Fogarty Design
ShrubsSc Succulents - mixed variety 20cm 32 Jim Fogarty Design
Plants for feature pots Confirm at later date Jim Fogarty DesignClimbers
Pt Parthenocissus tricuspidata Boston creeper 15cm 5 Jim Fogarty Design
ORNAMENTATION SCHEDULE
Material Description Dimensions QTY SourceStainless Planter Boxes (Large) Stainless steel mountable wall planters Back plate 400mm high
Front plate 300mm high Gardens of Steelwidth 200mm x length 2000mm 3 Graham Kenneday ph: 0407 512 846Paint dull zinc colour
Stainless Planter Boxes (small) Stainless steel mountable wall planters Back plate 400mm highFront plate 300mm high Gardens of Steelwidth 200mm x length 1000mm 2 Graham Kenneday ph: 0407 512 846Paint dull zinc colour
Outdoor Table White washed timber - confirm with client - custom made up to 3500 long 1 Confirm with client980 wide
Chairs outdoor chairs - confirm with client - deck chairs from Lister 4 or 5 Confirm with client
Bar Stools client to choose - confirm with designer if unsure 3 client to choose
Outdoor Speakers client to organise 2 Client to organise
Pots suggest Vietnamese Old Stone or Thai Limestone pots 3 Kellock Trading/ Jim Fogarty
1 Planting Plan 1:20
N
#PlnDrawing No.:
Checked By:
Scale: Date:
Status:
Plot Date:
Project No:
The builder shall check and verify alldimensions and verify all errors and omissions to theArchitect. Do not scale the drawings. Drawings shallnot be used for construction purposes until issuedby the Architect for construction.
Project Name
Project Name
Back Garden Design
Project North
Drawing Title:
3/12/2008
2002
COPYRIGHTThis drawing must not be copied in whole or in part without the writtenconsent of JIM FOGARTY DESIGN PTY LTD.
PRELIMINARY
\\Server\Plans\Jim Fogarty Design\Oliphant, David & Fiona\Oliphant V10.pln
Ph: 9819 9002
Ph: +613 9500 8918Fax: +613 9500 8916
Mobile: +614 19571 856email: [email protected]: www.jimfogartydesign.com.au
Ground Floor61 Station StreetMalvern, VictoriaAUSTRALIA 3144
COMMENTS
149 Wellington Street Kew3101
Oliphant, David & Fiona
PlansPlanting Plan, Oliphant Specs, PlantSchedule for Plan, OrnamentationSchedule
1:20, 1:1,1:0.81
Sc x4
Sc x4
WafWafWafWafWaf
Sc x8
Sc x8
Waf
Waf
Waf
Sc x8
Waf
Waf
Waf
Waf
Pt Pt Pt Pt
Pt
Note 2 tiers of planter boxes
Succulents to be mixed varieties in green colour
Allow for drip line access for pot
Allow drip access for pot
Allow drip access for pot
600 x750 withtop draw
600 x750 withtop draw
Fridge600 x 750
4 Burner1020 x 750
POOL FENCE Semi frameless glass pool fence located as per plan. Source from Clearly frameless or from similar source. Note fixation points. Posts to be powder coated Dulux charcoal. Note location of pool gate.
PLANTER BOXES ON POOL FEATURE WALL Designer recommends boxes made by Graham Kenneday from Gardens of Steel ph: 0407 512 846. Refer to elevations and schedule for dimensions. Note back plate to allow fixation into masonry wall. Suggest final colour to be brush painted in zinc finish. Construct using stainless steel. Allow for geofabric over bottom drainage holes and fill with course sand or succulent mix. Avoid tannins that will drip into pool.
GARDEN BED PREPARATION Cultivate soil prior to planting.
PLANTINGRefer to plant schedule. All plants to be supplied by Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd. Consult designer with planting queries.
MULCHINGMulch with mushroom compost.
OUTDOOR SPEAKERS Client will be installing outdoor speakers at back of house. Not required in this scope of works unless requested by client.
OUTDOOR FURNITUREAny tables, chairs, bar stools, cushions etc to be arranged by the client and designer.
POTSPots to be arranged by designer and client. Potting mix and labour to be a variation to quote to provide this item.
OUTDOOR SHOWER Allow for an outdoor shower and garden tap as indicated on plan. Allow a tap near pool equipment bunker as well as near outdoor shower.
LIGHTINGDesigner recommends garden lighting by Light on Landscape contact David Ph: 0416 018 402. Designer to consult with lighting contractor.
IRRIGATIONAllow for drip system to all beds. Connect to water bladders under deck. Allow irrigation to run to front garden at later date.
STORAGE FOR POOL RAKE ETC
Plant ScheduleCode Botanical Name Common Name Pot Size Quantity Supplier
TreesWaf Waterhousea floribunda 50cm 12 Jim Fogarty Design
ShrubsSc Succulents - mixed variety 20cm 32 Jim Fogarty Design
Plants for feature pots Confirm at later date Jim Fogarty DesignClimbers
Pt Parthenocissus tricuspidata Boston creeper 15cm 5 Jim Fogarty Design
ORNAMENTATION SCHEDULE
Material Description Dimensions QTY SourceStainless Planter Boxes (Large) Stainless steel mountable wall planters Back plate 400mm high
Front plate 300mm high Gardens of Steelwidth 200mm x length 2000mm 3 Graham Kenneday ph: 0407 512 846Paint dull zinc colour
Stainless Planter Boxes (small) Stainless steel mountable wall planters Back plate 400mm highFront plate 300mm high Gardens of Steelwidth 200mm x length 1000mm 2 Graham Kenneday ph: 0407 512 846Paint dull zinc colour
Outdoor Table White washed timber - confirm with client - custom made up to 3500 long 1 Confirm with client980 wide
Chairs outdoor chairs - confirm with client - deck chairs from Lister 4 or 5 Confirm with client
Bar Stools client to choose - confirm with designer if unsure 3 client to choose
Outdoor Speakers client to organise 2 Client to organise
Pots suggest Vietnamese Old Stone or Thai Limestone pots 3 Kellock Trading/ Jim Fogarty
1 Planting Plan 1:20
-
0 6 0 0 6 1
A River Garden
ContractorOutdoor Aspect Imago Photography, Jeremy Ferrier
LocationQLD, Australia
Area3,371 m Jeremy Ferrier Landscape Architects
The Brief from the client was to design a garden that would visually compliment their new Balinese inspired pavilion home as well as functionally suit the needs of an expanding young family. Large usable lawn areas play spaces as well as a tennis court and swimming
pool needed to be woven into the design. Set on a stunning riverfront property the design approach was not to compete with the river but to work with it. Where the garden faces the river they kept the design simple and minimalist with a large clean lined open expanse of lawn linked to the disappearing edge of the swimming pool. This uncluttered landscape allows the river to take centre stage as the dominant visual feature of the garden. Elsewhere in the garden, and tucked away from river views, they designed a series of intimate courtyard spaces with water features, sculptural pieces, seating and lush tropical planting. These spaces give a sense of intimacy and warmth to the garden. Particular attention was paid to the design
of the driveway. Using alternating bands of coloured and exposed aggregate concrete, as well as inlays of cobblestone pavement, the intent was to create a driveway that had the look and feel of an entry courtyard rather then a space for parking cars.
The planting was designed as a lush layering of sub-tropical and tropical plants. Plants with contrasting leaf textures rather than flowering plants have been used to create interest and harmony.
Design Company Photographer
Parents Courtyard PerspectiveGarden Plan
-
0 6 2 0 6 3
Arrival Courtyard Perspective
-
0 6 4 0 6 5
DesignerJim Fogarty Helen Fickling loam
LocationBalwyn, Melbourne,
Victoria, Australia
Area15 m 45m Jim Fogarty Design Pty Ltd
Design Company Photographer Soil
Garden for Relaxation
MATERIAL UNITS m2 SOURCECast in Stone 'Coal Creek' 500 x 500mm Pavers 410 90 m2 Cast in Stone Ph: 03 9763 2422Exposed Aggregate Concrete N/A 32.5 m2 ContractorBrush Box Decking Boards 260, 180, 60mm width x 35mm thickness N/A Contractor Timber Searh Australia Ph: 03 9682 9111Crushed Grey Granite N/A 12 m2 Hillview Quarries Ph: 03 5987 2600
HARD SURFACE SCHEDULE
ITEM QTY DESCRIPTION SOURCEPots 3 500 x 500mm Zinc Cube Pots Kellock Trading Ph: 03 9421 2590Backyard Buddy 1 Finish colour to be Dulux powdercoat 'charcoal' Quicklift Doors Ph: 03 9729 6899Water Feature 1 Trough 1000mm x 1500mm & Pump with Bubbler ContractorClothes Line 1 Pull out clothes line ClientDeck Furniture 1 setting Refer to Plan Lister Teak Ph: 03 9735 4010Side Furniture 1 setting Refer to Plan Lister Teak Ph: 03 9735 4010Market Umbrella 1 size 10 - square shape- Client to confirm colour Lister Teak Ph: 03 9735 4010
ORNAMENTATION SCHEDULE
CODE BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME POT SIZE QUANTITY SOURCE
ASK Acer palmatum 'Sango kaku' 60 cm SR 1 Olinda Nurseries Ph: 03 9751 1185PYU Pyrus ussuriensis Manchurian Pear 60 cm SR 3 Olinda Nurseries Ph: 03 9751 1185
AAT Agave attenuata African Lily 20 cm 2 Smith & Gordon Ph: 03 9885 1695ALH Alchemilla mollis Tall Sedge 14 cm 7 Smith & Gordon Ph: 03 9885 1695BSB Buxus sempervirens (Balls) 30 cm 12 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422CLM Clivia miniat 20 cm 23 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422ESC Escallonia 'Iveyi' Escallonia 30 cm 31 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422EMR Euphorbia martinii 20 cm 12 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422ERB Euphorbia robbiae 20 cm 9 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422GAN Gardenia augusta Gardenia 20 cm 7 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422
AJR Ajuga reptan 'Jungle Beauty' 17 cm 175 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422BCO Bergenia cordifolia 'Rubra' Spurge 17 cm 66 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422HEF Heuchera 'Firefly Red' Coral Bells 17 cm 26 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422LMJ Liriope 'Magestic' 17 cm 52 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422
PAQ Parthenocissus quinquefolia Virginia Creeper 14 cm 20 Smith & Gordon Ph: 03 9885 1695
Shrubs
Ground Covers
Climbers
PLANT SCHEDULE
Trees
MATERIAL UNITS m2 SOURCECast in Stone 'Coal Creek' 500 x 500mm Pavers 410 90 m2 Cast in Stone Ph: 03 9763 2422Exposed Aggregate Concrete N/A 32.5 m2 ContractorBrush Box Decking Boards 260, 180, 60mm width x 35mm thickness N/A Contractor Timber Searh Australia Ph: 03 9682 9111Crushed Grey Granite N/A 12 m2 Hillview Quarries Ph: 03 5987 2600
HARD SURFACE SCHEDULE
ITEM QTY DESCRIPTION SOURCEPots 3 500 x 500mm Zinc Cube Pots Kellock Trading Ph: 03 9421 2590Backyard Buddy 1 Finish colour to be Dulux powdercoat 'charcoal' Quicklift Doors Ph: 03 9729 6899Water Feature 1 Trough 1000mm x 1500mm & Pump with Bubbler ContractorClothes Line 1 Pull out clothes line ClientDeck Furniture 1 setting Refer to Plan Lister Teak Ph: 03 9735 4010Side Furniture 1 setting Refer to Plan Lister Teak Ph: 03 9735 4010Market Umbrella 1 size 10 - square shape- Client to confirm colour Lister Teak Ph: 03 9735 4010
ORNAMENTATION SCHEDULE
CODE BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME POT SIZE QUANTITY SOURCE
ASK Acer palmatum 'Sango kaku' 60 cm SR 1 Olinda Nurseries Ph: 03 9751 1185PYU Pyrus ussuriensis Manchurian Pear 60 cm SR 3 Olinda Nurseries Ph: 03 9751 1185
AAT Agave attenuata African Lily 20 cm 2 Smith & Gordon Ph: 03 9885 1695ALH Alchemilla mollis Tall Sedge 14 cm 7 Smith & Gordon Ph: 03 9885 1695BSB Buxus sempervirens (Balls) 30 cm 12 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422CLM Clivia miniat 20 cm 23 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422ESC Escallonia 'Iveyi' Escallonia 30 cm 31 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422EMR Euphorbia martinii 20 cm 12 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422ERB Euphorbia robbiae 20 cm 9 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422GAN Gardenia augusta Gardenia 20 cm 7 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422
AJR Ajuga reptan 'Jungle Beauty' 17 cm 175 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422BCO Bergenia cordifolia 'Rubra' Spurge 17 cm 66 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422HEF Heuchera 'Firefly Red' Coral Bells 17 cm 26 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422LMJ Liriope 'Magestic' 17 cm 52 Warner's Nurseries Ph: 03 9796 9422
PAQ Parthenocissus quinquefolia Virginia Creeper 14 cm 20 Smith & Gordon Ph: 03 9885 1695
Shrubs
Ground Covers
Climbers
PLANT SCHEDULE
TreesPlan View of Front Fence
The brief was to design a front garden that would provide some garden space and importantly, somewhere to sit and enjoy the garden as a place of relaxation.
Here, a small area of lawn was incorporated into the garden to provide some cooling green space and a softening entrance to the front of the house. Small stone steppers were used to define the front door of the house. The steppers in the lawn also interlock the hardness of the paving with the softness of the lawn so that in a small space they work well together.
Here the water feature is a simple watertight trough with a pump and bubbler so as to provide subtle movement with minimal evaporation.
To get the most out of water features, and allow somewhere nearby to sit and enjoy the garden outlook, a perfect place is somewhere near the water feature but not so close tha