Home › Flowers & Gardening › Article

A 25 sq m terrace garden, small yet exquisite, every corner is a view

Flowers & Gardening 0 views
My 25 sq m "terrace garden" - every time, fellow flower lovers always say they want to see what the whole garden looks like. The garden really is only the size of a tiny patch of land. Since we're talking about layout, I'll just ramble about my feelings. At the very beginning, I thought, I want to be able to...

My 25 sq m "terrace garden" - every time, fellow flower lovers always say they want to see what the whole garden looks like

The garden really is only the size of a tiny patch of land. Since we're talking about layout, I'll just ramble about my feelings.

At the very beginning, I thought, I want to be able to see a tree from the living room, to watch the turning of the four seasons, to watch the leaves flutter

So it got a tree.

I chose this angle and took a photo. This is actually more than half of the yard. That glass window is my living room window

The branch on the right is my Japanese maple. You can see just how small the yard is.

Going out, the left side is basically like this

This glass window is floor-to-ceiling. Next to the glass, I have a plant stand - whichever plant needs sun the most goes there

Usually they're seasonal herbaceous flowers. On the ground under the stand is my heuchera carpet

Every spring, it blooms with my favorite tiny delicate flowers

Within this tiny space, you see heaven and earth. Designed with care, grown with skill. Simply breathtaking!

Next to the heuchera is the hydrangea. My experience with hydrangeas is that except in summer, they love sun in all other seasons.

They don't like being scorched, but that doesn't mean they don't need sun.

The tall clump in the photo is the hydrangea. This also provides the mid-level height in my yard.

As I said before, don't have all your pots lined up in a single row. One tree will make your yard more three-dimensional.

The light above the hydrangea and the iron hardware for the hanging baskets were all chosen from the very start

Small decorations are also an indispensable part.

Actually, I always feel this tree would be better if it were a bit taller, but, hehe, my wallet is shy, luckily I can wait slowly. This is the angle you see when you step out of the living room

The Brachyscome angustifolia has gotten a bit floppy with all the rain lately, hehe, I'll trim it when I have time

The verbena is about to bloom, I'm a little excited

Past the hydrangea... the palm-sized yard comes to an end.

There's a small table and chairs here. This is also the core of this area

Actually it was originally a wood-colored set, then the table broke... I bought a new one, but I couldn't bear to throw the old one away

This is actually getting a bit tight. In theory, the old one should be put away, let me think about it some more...

On the right there's actually another small patch of ground. I have a plant stand there, and right now it's all oxalis waiting to have their bulbs harvested

There's really nothing worth photographing. So there are no photos.

Let's just use this one. This is the view from the window, and you can roughly get a sense of this small patch.

I also took a photo of the wooden garden gate. I nailed on an ironwork decoration, and the door handle was also carefully chosen

Alright, now you've seen it all. The bluebells have bloomed. This year some buds withered, but I still love them.

Netizen: Small yet exquisite, every corner is a view!





Related Articles