#outdoor-design

#outdoor-design

The goal of this outdoor space was to create a true sanctuary that also echoed some of the indoor design elements of this client's home. The furniture is all quite classic; however, we used different textures—the polished wood of the chairs, the faux-bois table, and the gravel hardscaping—to create visual contrast in a way that felt natural, chic, and inviting all at once.

"Path lighting is usually achieved by using downlights," says leading landscape designer Rosemary Alexander, co-author of landscaping bible The Essential Garden Design Workbook, available from Amazon. "These cast pools of light onto the ground, accentuating the surface texture. Path lighting is primarily functional, but should be carefully designed so that it does not detract too much from other features."

Tom Sachs' collaboration with Helinox introduces the J.Chair, transforming outdoor seating into a sculptural piece that embodies performance and artistry.

Clients want their decks to be more porch-like and built-in, which looks more architectural.

Typically, decking is easier and more affordable to install than paving, so if you're on a tight budget, decking is a good option.

Clients are increasingly seeking outdoor spaces that serve multiple purposes—from tranquil retreats to vibrant entertainment areas—without compromising on design or aesthetics.

Select just a few on-theme items like a curated plant display or outdoor sculpture, and forgo extras that distract from the focal pieces.

HEROair introduces a striking balance of durability and usability in outdoor table tennis, using innovative materials and design to enhance accessibility and enjoyment in public spaces.