- Bougainvillea
- Areca palm
- Portulaca
- Lemongrass
- Rosemary
Gardens
Every space holds a garden waiting to emerge.
From a single balcony to a central courtyard, each space asks for different plants, different care and a different approach. We design for the conditions of the place - and for the life that will be lived there.
Ten garden types, one philosophyScroll to explore
Our approach
Every space is different. Every garden is different.
We begin not with a style or a formula, but with the conditions of the place - its light, its climate, its architecture, and the life that will be lived there.
From a single balcony to a central courtyard, the same principles apply. Only the scale changes.
We design for the conditions of the place - and for the life that will be lived there.
Ten garden types
Each space has its own light, its own rhythm, its own potential.
Select a garden type below to explore what we consider and what each space can become.
01 of 10
Balcony Garden
A few square feet of open air, transformed into a green retreat. The right plants, the right pots, the right light - and a small space becomes somewhere you want to sit.
What we consider
- Wind exposure at height
- Direct sunlight hours
- Balcony load limits
- Water drainage
What it becomes
What begins as a few pots grows into a layered, personal green space that changes with the seasons.
“
Trees are poems that the earth writes upon the sky.
Rabindranath Tagore
Plant combinations
Curated plant combinations for every space.
Twenty curated plant combinations for high-rise apartments, organised by location and condition. Each one is built around the space it will live in, not just how it looks.
Balcony
- Hibiscus
- Jasmine
- Spider plant
- Aloe vera
- Coleus
- Mogra
- Gerbera
- Marigold
- Ixora
- Periwinkle
- Snake plant
- ZZ plant
- Aloe vera
- Jade plant
- Haworthia
- Mogra
- Jasmine
- Tuberose
- Mint
- Rosemary
Terrace
- Areca palm
- Bird of paradise
- Croton
- Hibiscus
- Elephant ear
- Cherry tomato
- Green chilli
- Coriander
- Mint
- Curry leaf
- Tomato
- Okra
- Brinjal
- Chilli
- Basil
- Marigold
- Zinnia
- Sunflower
- Basil
- Lavender
- Money plant
- Spider plant
- Philodendron
- Boston fern
- Syngonium
Living Room
- Snake plant
- ZZ plant
- Peace lily
- Aglaonema
- Pothos
- Monstera
- Fiddle-leaf fig
- Bird of paradise
- Rubber plant
- Philodendron
Bedroom
- Snake plant
- Areca palm
- Spider plant
- Peace lily
- Pothos
Home Office
- ZZ plant
- Snake plant
- Jade plant
- Pothos
- Peperomia
Entrance
- Areca palm
- Rubber plant
- Croton
- Dracaena
- Bird of paradise
- Ixora
- Hibiscus
- Bougainvillea
- Jasmine
- Marigold
Window Garden
- Basil
- Mint
- Coriander
- Rosemary
- Lemongrass
Family Balcony
- Spider plant
- Boston fern
- Marigold
- Basil
- Peperomia
Urban Fruit
- Dwarf lemon
- Dwarf guava
- Strawberry
- Dwarf pomegranate
- Curry leaf
Premium Apartment
- Monstera
- Areca palm
- Mogra
- Bird of paradise
- Croton
An important high-rise rule
Before installing large pots or trees on a high-rise balcony, we always assess wind exposure, direct sunlight, balcony load limits, drainage and water runoff. High-rise balconies can have much stronger wind and heat than ground-level gardens, and the right preparation makes all the difference.
Your garden type
Tell us about your space, and we will design for it.
Every garden type has its own needs. Share yours and we will craft a plan tailored to your light, climate and the life you want to live there.