
Design Styles
The Style that suits you best
design styles to best fit your needs

design styles to best fit your needs
Best for: Spanish Revival, Tuscan, and Mission-Style Homes
Why it works:
This timeless landscape style mirrors the climate and culture of Southern California. Featuring drought-tolerant plants like lavender, rosemary, olive trees, and citrus, it’s both beautiful and water-efficient. Add terracotta pots, stonework, and gravel paths to complete the warm, relaxed feel. Mediterranean designs are perfect for homeowners who want charm, curb appeal, and resilience to the SoCal heat.
Best for: Mid-Century Modern, Adobe, and Southwestern Homes
Why it works:
Designed for low water usage, xeriscaping is ideal for battling drought conditions while maintaining visual impact. These landscapes often include succulents, agaves, cacti, decomposed granite (DG), and striking boulders. Xeriscape designs are low-maintenance and eco-conscious, making them a smart choice for homeowners who want sustainability without sacrificing style.
Best for: Modern, Minimalist, and New Construction Homes
Why it works:
Contemporary landscapes feature clean lines, geometric layouts, modern hardscapes, and minimalist planting. These spaces often include built-in seating, landscape lighting, and eco-friendly materials. They’re designed for both function and flair—ideal for entertaining, relaxing, and extending your indoor living area into the outdoors.
Best for: Ranch, Modern Farmhouse, and Sustainable Homes
Why it works:
Using California-native plants like ceanothus, manzanita, sages, and poppies, this design style supports local wildlife and pollinators while reducing the need for irrigation and maintenance. It's also a top choice for homeowners looking to qualify for water-saving rebates and support long-term environmental health. goes here
Best for: Coastal, Resort-Style, and Plantation Homes
Why it works:
In coastal zones or well-irrigated areas, tropical landscapes create a lush, vacation-inspired vibe. Think bold foliage, palm trees, flowering hibiscus, and tranquil water features. While tropical gardens require more care and water, smart irrigation systems and thoughtful placement make them viable and visually stunning in the right microclimates. goes here