Choose a flowerbed category

Xerophytic

A xerophytic garden focuses on the use of plants adapted to arid or dry conditions. These plants, called xerophytes, have developed mechanisms to survive with minimal water. A xerophytic design aims to create an aesthetically pleasing garden that requires little or no additional watering, making it an environmentally friendly, water-efficient, and therefore low-maintenance choice, particularly suited to drier and rockier regions or terrain.

Edible ornamental

An “edible” garden incorporates edible plants, such as vegetables, fruits, and edible flowers, into ornamental beds. The goal is to create a space that is both beautiful and productive, where cultivated plants serve as both decoration and a source of fresh food. This type of design combines the aesthetic principles of landscape design with the practices of vegetable horticulture.

Biodiverse

A biodiverse garden is designed to encourage a diversity of plant and animal species. It incorporates a variety of native plants, melliferous flowers, shrubs and trees, creating a rich, balanced ecosystem. The aim is to provide a habitat for pollinators, birds and other wildlife, while improving soil health and reducing the need for chemical pesticides and fertilizers.

Contemporary

Contemporary gardens are distinguished by their clean lines, geometric shapes, and often limited color palettes. The emphasis is on simplicity and minimalism. It also plays on contrasts between textures and shapes. Plants are chosen for their graphic foliage and easy maintenance, contributing to the overall understated and elegant atmosphere.

Cottage

Inspired by traditional English gardens, characterized by a natural and informal arrangement of plants, this type of garden aims to recreate a bucolic and romantic atmosphere, imitating wild nature while integrating cultivated elements. It responds to the desire to have an aesthetic, harmonious outdoor space conducive to relaxation.