Rooftop Garden

UES Townhouse Roof Garden With Classic Style

When designing this rooftop garden for a townhouse on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, we wanted to maintain the classic style featured throughout the residence.  The planters are made of fiberstone, a blend of fiberglass and stone, and are filled with a lush mix of maiden grasses, hydrangea trees, boxwoods, creeping Jenny, caryopteris, and wisteria vines. […]

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Nothing But Blue Skies On The Upper West Side

This rooftop garden on Manhattan’s Upper West Side features a fun geometric design of clustered pots layered in front of incredible skyline views. We recommended changing out the existing utilitarian concrete pavers for these lovely light grey porcelain pavers, instead, which come in many appealing finishes and patterns. Our plantings include Hetzi junipers, maiden grass,

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TriBeCa Rooftop Garden

This TriBeCa roof garden design is bursting with color, abundance, textures, and layers!  Our design included low-maintenance greenroof trays, a metal pergola, and lush plantings in black fiberglass planters.  We also included a brown bamboo fence to help cover a less attractive existing fence.  Plantings include white birch trees, blue junipers, variegated euonymus, ornamental grasses,

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Contemporary Chic – A Battery Park Roof Garden

This contemporary rooftop garden in Manhattan’s Battery Park City is big on style and features artificial turf, white fiberglass planters, horizontal wood fencing, a cabana, and shade sail canopies.  It also has a spectacular view of the Statue of Liberty and the New York harbor.  The outdoor kitchen was custom-built to fit the space and

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West Village Rooftop Terrace: A Lush Oasis Landscape in New York City

We created the feeling of depth and abundance in this cozy rooftop terrace through the use of layered plantings and staggered heights of plants and planters. The client’s main objectives were to not make the terrace feel overly crowded and to avoid the hodge-podge effect she previously had with too many mismatched containers. We got

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