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701 Victorian Courtyard Design Photos

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Dartmouth Square
Dartmouth Square
Dorman ArchitectsDorman Architects
Ger Lawlor Photography
English Cottage Revival
English Cottage Revival
McCown DesignMcCown Design
caldera
caldera
cactus design and buildingcactus design and building
gena ferguson
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Oak Park Italian Renaissance - Historic Charles S. Castle House
Oak Park Italian Renaissance - Historic Charles S. Castle House
Arrow. Land + StructuresArrow. Land + Structures
--Historic / National Landmark --House designed by prominent architect Frederick R. Schock, 1924 --Grounds designed and constructed by: Arrow. Land + Structures in Spring/Summer of 2017 --Photography: Marco Romani, RLA State Licensed Landscape Architect
City road Courtyard Garden Revamp
City road Courtyard Garden Revamp
Taryn Ferris Gardens, Horticulture And DesignTaryn Ferris Gardens, Horticulture And Design
Before photograph
On The Bay
On The Bay
UserUser
Outdoor Structures
Outdoor Structures
Ettore Masonry Inc.Ettore Masonry Inc.
Buchanan Residence
Buchanan Residence
Eileen Gordon DesignEileen Gordon Design
A Darling Patio, Fence and Gate in Napa, CA
A Darling Patio, Fence and Gate in Napa, CA
CRC Builders, Inc.CRC Builders, Inc.
Enclosed patio with white fencing, entry gate and trellis.
Victorian Patio
Victorian Patio
2219
2219
KGK Gardening & Design CorpKGK Gardening & Design Corp
The Potting Sheds
The Potting Sheds
Charles Louwerse ArchitectsCharles Louwerse Architects
A-A
A-A
HaiJoe Stamped Concrete Patios and DecksHaiJoe Stamped Concrete Patios and Decks
Flag stone walkway with natural stone one the risers.
Rouges Hill
Rouges Hill
Coleman Anderson ArchitectsColeman Anderson Architects
Timeless Comforts
Timeless Comforts
Dallas Design Group, InteriorsDallas Design Group, Interiors
Designer: Nancy Dubick, Photographer: Dan Piassick
Ojai Victorian
Ojai Victorian
Peter D'Aprix PhotographyPeter D'Aprix Photography
Peter D'Aprix Photographer
Degraw and Dehaan Upstate NY Classic
Degraw and Dehaan Upstate NY Classic
Laura Moss PhotographyLaura Moss Photography
Degraw and Dehaan Architects Photographer Laura Moss
Ricota Court
Ricota Court
Taylor House InteriorsTaylor House Interiors
Rear Bi fold doors and light-wells to basement
Rear Bi fold doors and light-wells to basement
Croft Structural + CivilCroft Structural + Civil
Full footprint basement to terraced property in Chiswick with two large light-wells providing a bright and airy basement area.

701 Victorian Courtyard Design Photos

Typically a paved area, a well-planned Victorian courtyard or patio can serve multiple functions – be it a spot for entertaining, cooking, dining or relaxing – so it’s important you ask yourself how you intend to use the space. Will it need to cater to a large group of friends, or small intimate gatherings, for instance? Whether it’s comprised of stone, brick or concrete, your Victorian courtyard should blend in seamlessly with your garden, and provide you with a functional outdoor living area. Courtyards are a great way to break up a large garden, are low-maintenance and can save you money on your landscaping, too. Just add practical outdoor furniture, such as lounge chairs, a sofa, barbecue or dining table and chairs to maximise the space.

What materials should I use to construct my courtyard or patio?

Stone pavers and bricks are the most common materials used for courtyards, while concrete, tiles and gravel are also popular. When deciding on which surface material to use, first consider the style of your home. Stone paving is usually at the top end of the price bracket, but is highly durable and the most natural-looking of the surface materials available. Brick courtyards, on the other hand, are relatively easy to lay, and provide a warm, rich colour that can complement traditional homes. Concrete courtyards are one of the least expensive to build and are also very durable, while gravel is quick and easy to install. You will also need to decide whether you want your courtyard or patio covered or left uncovered. You can add roofing if you plan on using the space regularly, or opt for a pergola, trellis or umbrella for shade instead. Courtyard enclosures, usually made from glass or mesh screens, can also transform your space into an outdoor room.

What decor and outdoor furniture should I add?

A Victorian courtyard can be so much more than just a paved slab, if you add the right additions. An outdoor kitchen and bar will help make the space the life of the party, while high-quality, low-slung chairs will make you want to stay outside for longer. If you have the budget, you may even consider adding a spa or pool. To make it the ideal al fresco area even when temperatures drop, a fire pit or fireplace will be able to keep you and your company toasty warm. To entice you and your guests into the space, make some room for greenery, even if you just a place a pot plant atop a table. It will help tie in the area to the surrounding garden. Fairy lights, garden torches and citronella candles will also help set the mood and keep the mozzies at bay, while soft furnishings such as waterproof rugs, pillows and chair cushions will add personality. For something striking, consider adding a water feature or vertical garden.
Doylestown Residence
Doylestown Residence
Sullivan Building & Design GroupSullivan Building & Design Group
Foyer/Porch Entry Addition Photo Credit: Chris Brough Photography
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