Look at connections before individual features
Garden work needs to meet the property and the features you are keeping. We consider the transitions between existing and proposed surfaces, the changes in level and where water is likely to go. Those details help shape a practical scope.
If the lawn is being changed, we look at the soil and the area available. If you want a new path, we discuss where it begins and ends, what it needs to connect and how materials will reach it. Hidden roots, old foundations or previous fill can affect the preparation.
The landscaping hub brings together the available services. Garden design, turfing and garden steps may be relevant depending on the problem, rather than every garden needing all three.
What to send before an assessment
Photograph the space from more than one direction. Include the point where the garden meets the house, any drains you know about and the route from the street. A rough sketch with the main dimensions is useful alongside the pictures.
Mark what stays: a tree, an established border, a shed or an existing sitting area. Tell us about anything you have already tried to resolve a wet patch or uneven section. That background helps us understand the ground without assuming the cause.
Access affects both delivery and removal. Steps, narrow gates and carrying through the house can change the method. Landscaping is quoted per job, considering square metres, ground condition and access along with the agreed finish.
