The Latest

Featured in The New York Times
Christine Nack Christine Nack

Featured in The New York Times

As seen in The New York Times, the front entry of Land Morphology’s founding partner, Richard Hartlage, incorporates steel arbors and granite steps. A serpentine boxwood hedge winds through the front garden.

Read More

Follow Us on instagram

We are honored to announce that Richard's home and garden are featured in the The New York Times today! Visit our bio for a link to the article. Photos by @mirandaestes #gardendesign #plantingdesign #interiordesign #landscapearchitecture #LandMor
InSitu Garden demonstrates thoughtful planting design celebrates the season. By @landmorphology Summer Photo robcardillo Fall Photo @clairetakacs #connecticutgarden #estategardens #fairfieldct #fairfieldcountyct #gardenlife #landscape #Outdoorliv
Waterfront Trees, Part 2, The Transit Hub Drawing on his deep horticultural knowledge, @LandMorphology's Richard Hartlage developed the planting design for the waterfront and Overlook Walk—creating a 21-block corridor designed to be experience
Sue and Richard visit one of our Seattle residences under construction. Almost complete, this project features a side gate and fence fabricated by @REVAMPPanels.
Waterfront Trees, Part 1, Pioneer Square District🌿 As we look ahead to Spring in Seattle, we’re beginning a series on the trees that shape Seattle’s Waterfront Park. Drawing on his deep horticultural knowledge, @LandMorphology's Richar
Poolside at the Interurban Residence. The house and garden are nestled within five acres of Pacific Northwest forest. A layered planting palette of native and ornamental species surrounds the swimming pool, with woodland walking paths weaving through
A dreamy glimpse into our Seattle garden overlooking Lake Union. Restored classical elements bring structure and formality, while lush, blooming hydrangeas soften the edges with texture and romance. Team Landscape design: @landmorphology Architectur
Water brings life to the garden, essentially and contextually. Ferns and moss contrast with boulders along the stream at our Hidden Cove Japanese-inspired garden. Architecture by @silkcavassamarchetti. Built by @MercerBuilders Landscape installat
Meadows in the Pacific Northwest can be a challenge—but when thoughtfully designed, they give so much back. This one supports local wildlife, nourishes multiple beehives, and changes through the seasons. It’s as functional as it is beaut
Another section of the ribbon drive is nearly complete! The place-shaping ribbon drive winds through the forest at our Issaquah project. In collaboration with @StudioAMarchitects and @Benderwasenmiller. Landscape construction by @NussbaumGroup.
One of two scuppers connecting three biofiltration planters in this Medina garden. Lush, layered plantings support stormwater performance while softening the hardscape. Project management: Land Morphology Principal Renee Freier GC: GKO Construction