Community Gardens
We are experienced in creating community gardens, working with diverse community groups to create holistic ecological designs that are thoughtfully tailored to the unique needs of the community.
Our designs are crafted to benefit the entire community and can be implemented in practical phases as funding allows.
We’re dedicated to helping you build a lasting community space, with sustainable planting schemes and adaptable ideas that ensure the space remains beautiful and manageable, even as volunteers change over time.
Working with your community group, we can help you with:
- Planning applications
- Community consultations
- Feasibility studies
- Masterplans & concepts
- Detailed designs for phased building including the legally required health & safety regulatory documents (CDM 2015)
- Connect you with trusted landscape contractors to bring the vision to life
- Monitor the build of the project
- Plant supply and planting
Community Gardens in Scotland
We are a small award-winning landscape and garden design studio based in the west of Scotland and accredited with the Society of Garden and Landscape Designers.
Rachel established the practice because she believes that gardens and landscapes, when designed, built, and managed with sustainable ecological principles and care, can offer a haven for people and wildlife and help restore our natural world.
Committed to this vision, our small, professional and friendly team has created everything from small courtyard gardens to large expansive landscapes thriving off a collaborative approach with like-minded clients, professionals and multi-disciplinary teams. We have enjoyed working with a diverse range of clients, including private homeowners, community groups, and commercial businesses.
As a team, we continue to grow our knowledge through professional development, adding new perspectives and creative ecological solutions.
We are fully insured for public liability and professional indemnity and are registered with the Science and Advice for Scottish Agriculture (SASA) for plant passports, as required by law.
