Themed Gardens

Landscaping with a Mediterranean flair and planting with typical species from the Mediterranean region.

• Drought-tolerant plants
• A relaxed, light-hearted atmosphere
• A vacation at home; enjoying a glass of wine after work.

1. Slope Stabilization and Sound Construction as a Foundation

Building on a slope presents a unique challenge. Access for machinery is often difficult. In addition, the slope above must be secured to prevent landslides. We use stone layers, dry stone walls, gabions, or Krainer walls. The roots of suitable plants hold the soil in place even during heavy rain.

2. Wooden Decks on Slopes

A solid substructure on deep foundations can consist of aluminum or steel beams that compensate for the slope’s incline. This requires structural engineering expertise and high standards for durability.

3. Wooden Decking, Natural Stone, or Ceramic Tiles

We prefer to use European wood species such as chestnut and black locust or high-quality bamboo planks on our decks. Natural stone is an ideal aesthetic flooring material due to its weight and durability. Ceramic tiles are increasingly finding their way into gardens and should be used in moderation.

Having your own vegetable garden promises great joy in working with nature and offers the appeal of growing and enjoying your own food.

• Raised Beds and Vegetable Beds
• Herb mounds
• Fruit trees and berry bushes
• Composting areas
• Integration of beneficial organisms through suitable habitats
• Storage and work areas

A small orchard meadow in your own backyard supports biodiversity and provides a food source for both animals and people. Whether apples, pears, plums, or damsons, the wide range of options allows for diverse design concepts. Combined with extensively managed meadows, suitable flowering plants, and appropriate nesting and living spaces, the orchard meadow is a habitat rich in biodiversity.