Flower Border Courtyard: A Bright Geometric Multi-Functional Family Garden

With the concept of "a garden gallery for everyday living," geometric structures form the spatial framework, while lawns, flower borders, and living furniture accommodate ever-changing family activities.

• Use curved lines and circular openings to reduce the monotony of long boundaries.
• Establish a sense of layering between the open lawn and the semi-enclosed seating areas.
• Let gardening displays, dining, and lounging share one continuous flow.

The space unfolds sequentially from the residential porch: a hardscape transition terrace, a central activity lawn, a feature-wall lounge area, an outdoor dining table, and a flower-border display corner. Each zone remains visually connected to the others while distinct boundaries are established through material transitions and changes in elevation.

• The central lawn offers a flexible space for family activities.
• Curved feature wall and long bench form a semi-enclosed living space.
• Trellises, gardening benches, and dining tables form nodes of slow living.

Light beige paving, white mineral-textured walls, and warm-toned wooden fencing form a bright foundational palette; perforated brick, timber decking, and lightweight metal furniture add intricate detail, while wisteria, perennial flowers, and ornamental grasses soften the geometric boundaries.

• Light-colored paving paired with a white curved feature wall
• Warm-toned wooden fencing, wooden decking, and a circular-patterned screen
• Wisteria, perennial flower borders, ornamental grasses, and evergreen shrubs