Wellesley Cottage Garden Traditional Landscape, Boston
This cottage garden features raised vegetable beds inside of a white picket fence.
This is an example of a small traditional full sun front yard brick landscaping in Boston for summer. — Houzz
Related Professionals in Boston
This photo has 4 questions

J P wrote:

ckluttz
What color black are the shutters? Thanks!
Like
Save

PRO
Nilsen Landscape Design, LLC
Hi! I don't know the specific paint used on the shutters, they were already installed
Like
Save

kimberlyelise wrote:

sfremder
Wondering the height of this fence?
Like
Save

PRO
Nilsen Landscape Design, LLC
Hello, sorry for the delay, I missed your question in my inbox. The fence was existing, but it is a low garden fence, approximately 3' high.
Like
Save

CMR Interiors & Design Consultations Inc. wrote:

PRO
Nilsen Landscape Design, LLC
Hello, and so sorry I missed your question from last fall. The house color was existing when we designed the garden, but I think it is a naturally aged cedar shingle.
Like
Save

barbie1950 wrote:
Like 1 Comment

PRO
Nilsen Landscape Design, LLC
Hello, and sorry for the delay, I missed seeing your question. The door hardware was existing but I believe it is antique brass.
Like
Save
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Matthew Ankeny added this to 7 Questions to Help You Pick the Right Front-Yard Fence
3. What’s your home’s style? The next step is to evaluate your home’s architecture. Look at its style and palette of colors. For fencing you usually want to stay within a home’s theme. Nilsen says the best designs take the home’s style and carry the notion through.Nilsen also sticks with an easy design formula. She says, “Simple home, simple fence; ornate home, ornate fence.” It sounds elementary, but it works.Shown: This white picket fence complements the traditional style of the wood-shingled Cape Cod. Find your home’s style
Becky Harris added this to 12 Surprising Features Found in Front Yards
7. A kitchen garden. More often seen at the rear of a house, a kitchen garden here is proudly displayed in front. While the picket fence is an expected touch in this Cape Cod’s front yard, raised planters add a more contemporary twist. Containers: Naturalyards
Anne Colby added this to How Will Design Shape the ‘New Normal’?
Making Even More of the Great OutdoorsAlfresco entertaining and bringing nature inside have been hugely popular ideas in the past year, for obvious reasons. How do designers see this trend, ahem, taking root?“Front gardens!” was the answer from both landscape designer Charlotte Harris, of Harris Bugg Studio, and Nick Searl, from developer Argent, which was responsible for turning London’s King’s Cross into a series of sociable outdoor spaces. “Back gardens are not communal,” Searl said. “We’ve lost our front gardens — by concreting over them — but as soon as we put green space back, the street becomes a community.”Harris said she sees any outdoor space, especially in high-density areas, being turned into something more useful or enjoyable.“This time we’re experiencing now will have a deep and lasting impact,” Harris said, adding that while residential landscaping has previously been seen as a luxury, people are starting to understand its value.Other emerging trends include the use of sustainable and ethical materials, an awareness of wildlife, an emphasis on views, the addition of sheltered areas to keep spaces usable in the rain and an appreciation of quiet seclusion.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Browse over 25 million home design photos on Houzz
Show Photo Colors
Sponsored




