28/10/2026
Federation brick, a wide verandah, chimneys that have stood for decades — a home like this doesn't need a garden that’s over the top. It needs one that understands it.
That's the quiet skill in landscaping period homes: knowing when to let the architecture lead. A crisp box hedge tracing the boundary. A bluestone path that curves ina on itself instead of cutting straight to the door. A beautiful tree by the porch, chosen because in twenty years it will still feel like it belongs there.
This is the work we love most: gardens that don't compete with heritage character, but complete it.
Where the hardscaping is precise enough to feel intentional, and the planting is soft enough to feel like it's always been growing there.
If you're restoring or renovating a period home and want the garden to match its story, we'd love to help you write the next chapter.
Photography by .productions
Landscape design by Nadia Gill Landscape Architect
Plants from Prestige Plants, Din San Nursery, Speciality Trees, and Landscape Link
Pavers from and
Construction supplies from Heidelberg Materials Australia, C Fulton and Col Smith
Turf from
Metal Edging from .metal.edging
Bricks from
Lighting by Gardens At Night
Irrigation by Summer House Irrigation