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Mineral garden: gravel and structure

The mineral garden prioritises gravel, stones, and understated planting to create a graphic, bright, and easy-to-maintain space.

A sustainable solution, ideal for contemporary gardens and dry land.


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A garden inspired by arid landscapes

The mineral garden is inspired by dry and open environments, where soil, stone, and light structure the landscape.

It values simplicity and the clarity of spaces.

Gravel and plants: a balanced composition

Gravel forms a stable and draining base.

It is associated with resilient plants such as grasses, lavenders, spurges, or small structural shrubs.

A contemporary and sustainable style

Widely used in current landscaping, the mineral garden addresses issues of drought and reduced maintenance.

It integrates perfectly with modern architecture.



Jardin minéral avec gravier  Waterloo

Exposure

Full sun to partial shade

Climate

Suitable for dry periods and hot summers

Soil

Very draining, poor to moderately fertile

Ideal exposure and conditions

This type of garden enhances existing soils and limits heavy interventions.

The colours of a mineral garden play on sobriety and light.

Shades of grey, beige, white, and silvery greens compose a soothing palette, punctuated by light blooms.








Jardin minéral avec gravier

The gravel captures light and reveals each plant.

The volumes are clear, the contrasts are controlled, and the whole remains readable throughout the year.

A sustainable garden, designed to withstand time and climatic constraints.


A graphic and bright garden

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Once established, it requires little watering and limited maintenance.

It significantly limits them, especially with good soil preparation and suitable geotextile.

Yes, it helps to visually structure the space and make it more readable.