Dieses Foto zeigt einen Ausschnitt des TV-Boards mit hinterleuchteter Beamer-Rückwand. Das TV-Board ist groß genug für die Unterbringung aller Multimedia-Geräte und der versteckten Verkabelung.

Création de jardins japonais partout en France.

der Essbereich liegt eingerahmt zwischen der Küche und dem TV-Paneel. Beide Einbauten verbinden die ansonsten getrennten Bereiche. Außerdem sind jede Menge Kabel und auch das TV-Gerät selbst in dem Passepartout aus dunkler Holzoptik ausgeblendet.

Anton Rodriguez

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The images of this garden show a very detailed work of Japanese techniques. This is a classic tsuboniwa except for the input deck, and fence it was decided to make them a more modern touch, but with classical aspects of Japanese gardening. When raised the idea, we find some problems to solve. The first was the entrance who divided the garden in the middle and the second one a large slope in the right side. The first solution was to create an entry in style wooden walkway, that had performed zigzag dynamism and greater width to be able to move comfortably. The second solution to the steep slope, was divided in half space with a rock wall also placed Japanese style. This created a karesansui style area . Rocks were used, weighing approximately 300-500 kg each. Access to the rear is through a nobedan (Japanese style stone way). As we walk among the ancient oaks that exist on the property, we got to the separation of the rear. Here a fence that has a door in Japanese style developed in our carpentry was created. In the pond area, we decided to create a space where you can sit and enjoy the garden. Undoubtedly the transformation undergone this garden has been amazing and very laborious.

(c) Sébastien Mathé

Photography by Robert Frith Construction by Gransden Constructions

Pro Colour Photography www.procolourphotoraphy.co.uk

The clients wanted a resort style bathroom. The pebbles are loose & underneath is tiled with underfloor heating to dry out the pebbles. Timber stepping matts are laid in between the pebbles.

Landscape design: Bayon Gardens Photography: Tim Turner