The Latest

Follow Us on instagram

An eclectic, industrial sensibility shapes Gillian’s Garden in Seattle. Layered terraces are defined by gabion walls that retain the sloping site while introducing texture and material contrast throughout the garden. Weathering steel edges an
This view from inside and above captures the intimate courtyard at The Perch. The garden tells a quiet story of the Pacific Northwest—layering metaphor and material to evoke our region’s green forests, tidal waters, and mountainous terra
In the seasonal progression of this rooftop garden, ‘Totally Tangerine’ geums have taken over from the tulips 🌿 As spring shifts toward early summer, the planting palette continues to evolve—bringing new color, texture, and moveme
The long and winding road home. At this Issaquah residence, the drive moves gently through the landscape—framing views, slowing arrival, and drawing the experience deeper into the forest. The ribbon drive softens the presence of paving within
Spring scenes along Seattle’s Waterfront include plantings of Columbine, Hellebores, Geranium ‘Rozanne’ and Camassia. Land Morphology collaborated with urban design lead @fieldoperations on this City of Seattle project. #LandMorp
Black Stockings in bloom at Seattle’s Waterfront Park. Thalictrum ‘Black Stockings’, or Meadow Rue, is a little-known perennial with big personality. Rising four to six feet when in bloom, it is a striking addition to mixed perenni
Now out – The Kitchen Garden (Phaidon Press) by Dr. Toby Musgrave features global examples of edible gardens including the Brooklyn Botanic Garden’s Herb Garden, which was designed Richard Hartlage prior to founding Land Morphology. Hono
From Richard's Garden: The carex is Bowle’s golden sedge and will grow in water as well as regular garden conditions. I used it in the water feature I designed because I like the yellow against the black water which has an organic dye added to
At our Issaquah project, the planting design is organized in bands—layering species in drifts that read both as texture and pattern from above and experience at the ground. Seasonal change, variation in form, and subtle shifts in color create a
On Camano Island, the garden at Cabin 18 is coming alive! In this photo, Douglas Irises are in bloom, with Yarrow, Allium ‘Summer Beauty,’ and Douglas Aster soon to follow. Native plants and flowing grasses bring beautiful texture and