Whether they are placed indoors or outdoors; in yards, balconies, or rooftop gardens, plants have aesthetic, ecological, health, and psychological benefits. All of those benefits come together to create more livable and beautiful spaces. Especially when plants are used outdoors not only the occupants of those spaces but the whole surrounding area, the whole city, enjoys those benefits.
As usual, plants look their best and create more relaxing environments when their natural size and shapes are appreciated. Trimming them to specific shapes and fighting against your plants' nature to keep them at a certain size stresses them out, makes them more vulnerable, and creates a lot of extra work for you.
Sources: images 1 & 2, image 3, image 4, image 5
Showing posts with label urban design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label urban design. Show all posts
Casual towns & communities
The principles of using natural textures and materials, surfaces that will age well, and design decisions that promote conversations/gatherings don't need to be limited to interior design. They seem to apply well to urban design as well.
Image source
Image source
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