3D Garden Designs

On my initial visit* to the garden we will discuss your wish list, budget for the project, and stages of the design process.

Following on from this I will provide you with a fee proposal for the design stage.

 

The second garden visit is the first stage of the design process. This time I will survey** the garden or its relevant part, carry out site appraisal***, and collect garden photographs. I will also create a Garden Mood Board based on your taste and style preferences, to show the elements and overall colour schemes for the project, with proposed materials and plant selection. 

 

The second stage of the design process is the creation of a 3D model of your garden with its new elements. This is presented to you as a series of images that illustrate the concept from different vantage points. 

 

At the third and final stage, a full set of plans is drafted.

These plans are extremely detailed, fully dimensioned and provide all quantities. They will include the following;

- colour concept plan

- mood board

- plan with measurements

- working plan

- lighting plan

- planting plan

- plant schedule

- number of 3D visualisation scenes

- list of recommended materials,

- bill of quantities.

The complete pack, in PDF format, is delivered electronically to you.

 

 

*Some travel expenses may apply, to be agreed before my visit to your garden.   

**Garden survey is the detailed surveying/measuring and recording of a garden together with features and services to include: positions and condition of buildings and trees, site topography, positions of all features such as ponds, watercourses, hard landscaping, overhead and underground services, boundary constraints, access and potential hazards and risks relating to any of the features or services.

***Site appraisal is the collection of physical information about the site; soil depth and texture, pH and drainage, the contour (extent of slopes), aspect and exposure and microclimate (frost pockets, heavy shade, rain shadows, sun traps, wind tunnels); visual clues to areas with microclimates; visual assessment of external features (fine views, eyesores, the style of the house).