An Art-full Garden
Sculptural pieces mingle with lush plantings to create a one-of-a-kind setting.
Sections
Extras
Social
Sculptural pieces mingle with lush plantings to create a one-of-a-kind setting.
His client’s fondness for mystical places prompts garden designer James Brewer to create a one-of-a-kind space filled with splendor and whimsy.
Bedrock Gardens in Lee, now a public space, is Jill Nooney’s pride and joy.
Plant-lover Michael Gordon, an experimentalist of sorts, appreciates the ephemeral nature of his gardens.
A variety of outdoor garden rooms, stone walls and patios surround a dramatic mountaintop home.
For nearly half a century, Carolyn Hager’s green thumb has been hard at work beautifying what was once a barren lot.
Big swaths of ornamental grasses combine with native perennials and shrubs to form an autumnal tapestry.
With Mount Monadnock in the background, this elegantly relaxed country garden blends color, composition and texture.
A star of the Garden Conservancy Open Days Tour, this gem with nods to Monet’s Giverny features abundant perennials, unique trees, vegetables and much more set amid meandering paths that lead to a pond and a cozy teahouse.
Piles of granite collected over decades were the inspiration for creating “Wolfe Henge” garden, a setting full of of mystery and intrigue.
Take a break from weeding to check out some of the many gorgeous private properties that are throwing open their garden gates to the public this summer.
After a challenging bout with boxwood blight, Cheri and Stan Fry’s magnificent gardens in Peterborough will once again star in a garden tour this summer.
The giant flowers are one of the most obvious—as well as the prettiest signs of mid-summer.
Sourcing plants, trees and shrubs close to home not only benefits home gardeners but it’s a boon for the planet, too.
By adding several key elements to a lakeside property, landscape designer Daniel Bruzga turned a ho-hum expanse into a stunning yard with easier access to the lake and seating areas for admiring the water view.
Dark dreary days getting you down? Brighten up the winter months by adding an orchid or two to your houseplant collection. They are readily available at nurseries and garden centers and can even be found in supermarkets and big box stores too.
A variety of colors, shapes and textures provide fantastic seasonal interest