How to combine your garden with a relaxation zone: Work and relax

14.08.2023 01:40
Updated: 13.05.2024 21:24

Gardens are great not just for gardening, but also for relaxation and recreation.

Connecting your garden to a relaxation zone involves creating a seamless and inviting transition between your outdoor space and an area where you can unwind and de-stress. 

Here's how to achieve this.

Design Continuity

Ensure a visual and aesthetic connection between your garden and relaxation zone. 

Use similar color palettes, materials, and design elements to create a sense of cohesion between the two spaces.

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Photo:Pixabay

Open Sightlines

Position seating areas in the relaxation zone where you have clear views of the garden. 

This allows you to enjoy the natural beauty and serenity of your outdoor space while relaxing.

Pathways and Walkways

Create well-defined pathways or walkways that lead from your garden to the relaxation zone. 

Use materials like stepping stones, gravel, or pavers to guide the way and enhance the journey between the two areas.

Greenery Transition

Use plants, shrubs, or trellises to mark the transition between the garden and relaxation zone. 

Planting greenery along the pathway or around seating areas can create a sense of enclosure and privacy, enhancing the connection.

Outdoor Furnishings

Choose outdoor furniture that complements the design of your garden and provides a comfortable and inviting space to relax. 

Consider options like lounge chairs, hammocks, or cozy seating arrangements.

Natural Materials

Use natural materials, such as wood, stone, or bamboo, in the design of both the garden and relaxation zone. 

These materials can evoke a sense of nature and contribute to a harmonious connection.
 

Author: Kate Yakimchuk Editor internet resource

Content
  1. Design Continuity
  2. Open Sightlines
  3. Pathways and Walkways
  4. Greenery Transition
  5. Outdoor Furnishings
  6. Natural Materials