A garden begins
with understanding
the place.
We design outdoor spaces through landscape concepts. We use 3D to test how the house, terrain, water and planting work together. You can explore the proposed space yourself in an interactive model, before it is built.
From the spatial concept to the details.
We shape what you see.
We understand what lies beneath.
Where you’ll sit in summer. Where the rain goes. How much room roots have. How the space changes through the year. We ask these questions at the concept stage, because they are part of good design.
Every place.
Its own logic.
A garden on a slope
Steps connect the levels. Each becomes a place to spend time.
3D visualisation
Arhbau residential development
Eight private gardens. One architectural language, eight different responses.
3D visualisation
A room that stays outdoors
One curve brings almost 100 m² of rooftop terrace together as a connected outdoor space.
3D visualisation
Cantilly Garden Restaurant
A new water feature that feels at home in an established setting.
A wider view.
A precise decision.
Every site is part of a larger setting. Sun, wind, surrounding surfaces and existing trees all shape what we can do with it.
Bruno Jelinić brings landscape design and 3D visualisation together with an understanding of soil, water and microclimate. From reading the wider setting to making decisions on an individual site.
From the first question
to a clear direction.
Landscape concept design
A spatial layout and design direction, tested through plans and 3D visualisations.
02Private gardens and residences
Connecting house and garden through privacy, outdoor living and planting that works across the seasons.
03Challenging sites and slopes
Levels, access and water are part of the design from the outset.
04Rooftop terraces
A garden above ground calls for particular care with wind, water, structural loads and root space.
05Pools, fountains and water gardens
Water that shapes the experience of a place, with the technical design and upkeep carefully considered.
06Hospitality and collaborations
Gardens for restaurants, wineries and places to stay, alongside landscape design for architectural projects.
Drought doesn’t end
when the rain arrives.
The soil remembers.
Cooler air doesn’t mean conditions around the roots have recovered. What does that change about the way we design green spaces?
Read the articleWhat would you like
from your outdoor space?
Send a few photos or a plan, the location and a short description of what you’d like to change or create. That’s enough to start a useful conversation.
Let’s talk about your project