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A measured plan belongs on floor plan. This page needs the yards you can already see.
Which side
Arrival style
Additional Information (Optional)
What the arrival must keep
Keep the drive
The apron stays. The garden weaves around it
Keep the property edges
Street, side, and rear lines stay the frame
Keep the entries
The front door and the gates stay where they are
Arrival
Arrival
Front, side, and rear are a single walk from the street
Front, side, and rear are one arrival sequence. A guest should be able to read the walk from the curb, along the side, and into the back without a break in the story. The drive and the property edges stay, so the apron and the lot lines are the frame.
One sequence. Drive and property edges stay.
The three sides, the drive, the edges, the side gate, the shared material, how a guest reads the walk, and a second planting each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
The front introduces the door. The side is the passage. The rear is where people stay.
The apron stays. The garden weaves around it.
Street, side, and rear lines stay. The sequence does not widen the lot.
A narrow side, even if it is only a gate, is still part of the walk.
The walk should still look like one route when it turns.
Someone arriving for the first time should know which way to continue.
Try another gate or hedge without moving the drive.
Sequence
The front yard introduces the door. The side yard is the passage, often narrow and easy to forget. The rear yard is where people stay. Designed apart, they contradict each other. As one arrival sequence they share a material, a gate, and a reason to keep walking.
Drive
The drive stays. You do not erase the apron to grow a front garden, and you do not swing a new court through the side yard because the rear wants a turnaround. Parking geometry belongs on the driveway page. Here the drive is a fixed beat in the arrival.
Edges
Property edges stay: the front line at the street, the side line beside the neighbor, the rear line at the back. Planting and gates sit inside them. The sequence does not widen the lot to make the side passage comfortable.
Front, side, and rear are read as a single walk, not three unrelated projects.
The apron and the path of the cars remain. The garden weaves around them.
Street, side, and rear lines are the limits of every planting decision.
The narrow side is part of the sequence, even when it is only a gate and a walk.
The walk should still look like one route when it turns the corner.
Someone arriving for the first time should know which way to continue.
Front, side, and rear, in the order a guest meets them. One pretty rear photo is not the sequence.
The drive and the property edges stay. Mark them before you restyle planting or gates.
At each corner, the next side should still be obvious. If the side yard disappears, the sequence broke.
The cars, the broader site, the house they approach, and the fence on the property edge.
The sequence
Yard design treats the lot as a single walk: arrival at the street, the side passage, and the rear. Drive, entries, and property edges stay. It is the page you open when a backyard-only plan would strand the front, or when the side gate is the real problem.
The sequence needs a width. A side yard that cannot take a person and a bin is not a connection. It is a gap. Do not decorate it as a garden room if it is a service run. Say which it is.
Landscape design is paths and levels as a composition around the footprint. The yard page is more domestic: how this household comes home. Use the plainer name when that is the question.
Street, drive, and front door are the first sentence. The rear is the last.
Give it a job: service or garden. A jobless side fills with leftovers.
Property lines stay. Gates are how you cross them.
One material or one edge should carry the walk, so the lot reads as one place.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
The walk a guest actually takes, the drive they pass, and the edges of the lot.
Yes. Front, side, and rear are one arrival sequence. A single glamour shot of the back cannot stand in for the walk from the street.
No. The drive stays on this page. If the approach and the parking count are the real problem, use the driveway page.
The lines of the lot: street, sides, and rear. They stay. Planting, gates, and walks sit inside them.
No. The backyard page is the rear yard tied to the back door, and the slope stays. This page refuses to design the rear without the front and the side.
Then the sequence includes that gate. Do not skip it. The handoff from front to rear still has to be readable.
Yes, as one arrival. Front, side, and rear stay in the same walk. A single rear photo is not the sequence.
Yes. The photographs supply the drive, the entries, and the property edges. The plan does not erase the apron to widen a garden.
Start at the street, pass the drive, turn the side, and arrive at the back. The property edges should be visible enough to trust.