Why Are Landscape Design Renderings Helpful?

Design renderings can provide you a better visual of your space, and what type of plants could work in your landscape. Without actually being able to see what you will be working with, you might find yourself having to rip out and replace your newly installed plants, which not only costs you money but your time as well.

Top 5 Reasons to Start with a Design Rendering:

Renderings provide a clear representation of the design, helping you get an overall look of what your landscape can look like before beginning your project.

Renderings provide an effective way to communicate the layout of your landscape with others. Being able to see the visual representation will allow you see the details and discuss potential changes.

Renderings give you the opportunity to spot design flaws or layout issues in your landscape. This will help you make changes easily with a simple redesign.

Renderings can give you the bigger picture. You can see what materials will work together as well as what size plants fit your space best.

Seeing the outcome of your design will allow you to make a quicker decision because you will have a much better understanding of what materials will be needed, as well as types of plants that will work in your space.

Enhance the look of your yard by Hiding unsightly objects.

Utility Box Garden

This space between two houses reveals an ugly utility box. I created this visual representation to allow my neighbor to see what I’d like to do with this space.

view of side yard with utility box and grass
Plants surrounding utility box in yard.
front facing house with no landscaping
Front Yard Garden Design Rendering
Add Shrubs and other plants to your yard to boost curb appeal.

Front Yard Curb Appeal

When we moved into our home, we started with nothing but grass. It was a clean slate that I was able to dream up any possible design, but needed a visual representation so I could communicate what I was thinking to my husband to make sure he agreed to the design.

bring purpose to an unused space.

Hilltop Shade Garden path

Here is a space in our yard on top of a hill that has been neglected since it has served little purpose other than cleaning up yard debris. I wanted to change that, so I decided to add a walking path surrounded by shade tolerant plants.

a yard with a fence and a house with just dirt and grass
a garden pathway with plants and a fence
Enhance the look of your yard by Hiding unsightly objects.

Utility Box Garden

This space between two houses reveals an ugly utility box. I created this visual representation to allow my neighbor to see what I’d like to do with this space.

Touch the above image to see the transition.

Add Shrubs and other plants to your yard to boost curb appeal.

Front Yard Curb Appeal

When we moved into our home, we started with nothing but grass. It was a clean slate that I was able to dream up any possible design, but needed a visual representation so I could communicate what I was thinking to my husband to make sure he agreed to the design.

Touch the above image to see the transition.

bring purpose to an unused space.

Hilltop Shade Garden path

Here is a space in our yard on top of a hill that has been neglected since it has served little purpose other than cleaning up yard debris. I wanted to change that, so I decided to add a walking path surrounded by shade tolerant plants.

Touch the above image to see the transition.

Interested in More?

You can check out my personal portfolio to see more of my finished projects.

Project Portfolio