Tudor manor house.  A sumptuous property that became almost derelict before being rescued and lovingly restored by it's present owner. The garden is being constructed in phases and this was phase 1. Designed by Sally Hopkinson and built in 2006 the garden uses a combination of reclaimed York stone (originally from Northampton magistrates court) and cobble ribbons to reflect the period. Water  bubbling in the Haddonstone font and the strong formal planting complete the picture

 Victorian-style vegetable garden.  A recreation of a  traditional formal-style Victorian vegetable garden. The paths are made from both bound and loose gravel retained by lovely rustic-style bricks with a smaller herb garden using the bricks themselves as the paving. The designer  was Sally Hopkinson.

 Large garden for a Victorian property .  The biggest project we undertook in 2007. This exciting garden was split into 3 levels and incorporated new yorkstone paving, extensive brick retaining walls with stone copings, steps, oak  frames and pergola, paving around a swimming pool and flat fine lawns. The garden took nearly nine months to complete. Garden designed by Sue Adcock

 Cotswold townhouse garden 1. We construct a variety of Cotswold gardens - many on new developments such as this. Although small the designer has still manages to incorporate many interesting features and make the most of the level changes. Materials used were Indian stone for the paving and rustic brick pavers for the path edging. The designer was Alison Heitmann.                                                                              

 Barn conversion garden. This highly pleasing garden was created using a combination of Indian sandstone paving and rustic brick pavers with an area of gravel to frame the water feature. The designer was Sally Hopkinson.

APL Awards 2009 Supreme Winner
  Large terraced garden.  This garden was constructed over a five month period in 2006 and comprised of three seperate terraces linked with flights of steps. The retaining walls were rendered with sawn Yorkstone coping and the paving was new Yorkstone. The designer was Sally Hopkinson.