A garden inspired by English landscapes
The English garden draws inspiration from the British countryside and the famous cottage gardens.
It favours soft shapes, winding paths, and a composition that appears spontaneous.
Flower beds and mixed borders
At the heart of the English garden, the perennial beds, known asmixed borders, combine flowers, shrubs, and grasses.
This diversity creates a staggered blooming and a garden rich in textures and colours.
A romantic and timeless style
Highly appreciated for its free and generous aesthetic, the English garden adapts well to both classic homes and more contemporary architectures.
Exposure
sun to partial shade depending on the species
Climate
Temperate, with good humidity tolerance
Soil
Rich, fresh, and well-drained
Ideal exposure and conditions
This type of garden enhances existing soils and limits heavy interventions.
The colours of an English garden evolve with the blooms.
They vibrate with the light, transform through the seasons, and reveal the full depth of the landscape.
Thoughtfully designed, the plant palette creates a lasting harmony between plants, materials, and architecture.
Roses, blues, whites, and pastel tones blend in a soft and abundant palette, creating an impression of controlled profusion.
The blooms succeed one another, the volumes intersect, and the textures respond.
The garden evolves constantly, offering a renewed spectacle in every season.
A lively composition, between natural and elegance..
A free and generous garden.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, a minimum. The richness of the plantings requires regular monitoring to maintain balance.
Yes, the Belgian climate is particularly suited to perennials and flowering beds.
Yes, by reducing the scale of the beds and structuring the space.
Roses, delphiniums, lupins, foxgloves, perennial geraniums and grasses.