Garden design with Charlotte Rowe
an interview with Charlotte Rowe and Tomoko Kawauchi
In this video we take a look at what's involved with designing amazing gardens, and how sustainability is changing consumer demands.
Charlotte Rowe and her small team are based in a studio in West London.
Since the studio was established in London in 2004 Charlotte Rowe Garden Design has worked on over 250 garden design projects for clients in the UK and overseas.
Charlotte won a Gold medal at the 2014 RHS Chelsea Flower Show for her show garden, ‘No Man’s Land’, which marked the centenary of the outbreak of World War One. She has also won a number of industry awards.
Tomoko Kawauchi is the Design Director at Charlotte Rowe and brings to the studio her wide experience of design projects in the UK and overseas. Including private projects, public spaces and RHS show gardens.
In this video they talk with ACO about the need of direction for a garden design and the benefits a garden designer can bring to a project, as well as the changing emphasis on sustainability.
For more information on Charlotte Rowe Garden Design, please see the link below for their website.
Garden design with Tom Massey
An inspirational and award winning garden designer from south-west London. Tom talks with ACO about what inspired him to start his career in garden design and the importance of considering sustainability in every project.
Making sustainable attainable – 10 simple ways to eco-friendly garden design.
Just a little patch of garden – that’s often all we need as human beings. Somewhere to grow one or two plants, attract a few bees and generally give us a sense of wellbeing. But one thing has made those outdoor spaces not only important for our welfare, but vital for the future of the planet – climate change.
So here, we’re sharing ten ways for you to build a little more sustainability into your next landscaping or garden design project.
Sustainable Garden Design; Nature Sets the New Standards
There was a time, long ago, when you couldn’t walk far across Britain without tripping over a beaver dam. Sadly, sometime around the 16th century, the last of the Eurasian beavers to live wildly in Britain were hunted to extinction.
Today though, against a complex background of global warming and climate change, the reintroduction of these creatures to the countryside is teaching landscapers and gardeners valuable lessons about water sustainability – even in the most heavily urbanised areas.
Garden designers and landscapers we have a page just for you
If you want tips and inspiration from world leading garden designers, and inspiration of how to handle changing customer needs.
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