The design is based on the merging of two distinct plots into a single, cohesive garden in Wemmel, in the heart of Flemish Brabant. This architectural fusion creates an extended living space where boundaries fade away in favor of fluid movement and a unified global aesthetic.

The integration of a Berber tent offers a privileged outdoor living area, making it possible to enjoy sunny days in the heart of a wild setting. The choice of plants, dominated by ornamental grasses, evokes the poetry and lightness of coastal vegetation, bringing a natural and constant motion to the entire grounds.

Exceptional specimen trees punctuate the landscape, acting as true living sculptures. Their imposing presence structures the garden without ever obstructing the view, thus preserving the depth of the field of vision. At nightfall, precise lighting highlights the architecture of the trunks, creating a hushed nocturnal atmosphere and an immediate invitation to relax.

The design of this outdoor space is centered around sharing. Between wild nature and mastered structure, the garden becomes the ideal place to savor precious moments with loved ones throughout the summer season.

Extension, alignment, perspective. Complete redevelopment of a garden located in Wemmel, Flemish Brabant, Belgium. The main constraint was to respect the soil permeability requirements imposed by urban planning while creating a functional and aesthetic space.

This sloping garden was leveled over its entire surface to incorporate a terrace and a swimming pool in a modern style. It stands out due to its alignment with the architecture of the house. On one side, the pool is aligned with the dining room's bay window, while on the other, the terrace and the pool coping extend in line with the façade walls. This alignment is also reflected in the terrace joints, which are extended to the pool's coping.

For this south-facing house, it was decided to choose a lighter water color, ranging from azure blue to sandy under the sun's rays. The highly exposed property boundaries were worked on to maximize privacy. 

The use of ivy fences, espaliered trees, and a wooden screen allows this garden to enjoy full privacy for swimming. Lighting was then added to these elements to subtly illuminate the garden and provide a visible perspective from inside the house.

Whole renovation of an existing garden north of Brussels in Flemish Brabant, in Meise. This garden, which was created in the early 2000s, was updated to correspond to the modernization of the property. The main goal was to install a swimming pool in line with the main axis of the house and to integrate other complementary facilities such as the pool house, the sunken terrace, and the outdoor lounge, in addition to the existing pond. Wood and vegetation break the uniformity of the light materials such as smooth concrete present both at the front and at the back of this fully renovated house in white plaster. Lighting also benefits from these two natural elements to illuminate the entire garden. The main tree adorns the front of the house with its foliage and the shade of its trunks projected onto the facade. All the furniture is selected according to the same color code to create echoes throughout the garden.