We brought paving, lawn and planting together to create an attractive frontage for this Wimbledon home. Our work included installing an Indian sandstone driveway, supplying and laying a new front lawn, and supplying and planting the plants to complete the scheme.
This Wimbledon project combines a generous natural stone driveway with planted borders and a neatly defined front lawn. We installed Indian sandstone paving across the driveway, creating a continuous surface that connects the parking area with the approach to the front door.
The sandstone introduces a rich blend of muted grey, warm buff and soft brown shades. Each slab has its own markings and texture, giving the broad paved area depth and character. These natural tones complement the property’s brickwork and sit comfortably alongside the surrounding greenery.
We laid a mixture of slab sizes, creating a varied pattern that carries across the frontage and around the planting beds. The pale joints highlight the individual stones, bringing definition to the layout without introducing a strong colour contrast.
The finished paving gives the entrance a coordinated appearance, with space for parking balanced by the softer elements of the front garden.
Alongside the driveway, we supplied and laid a new front lawn. Its simple rectangular shape creates a green feature beside the entrance, breaking up the paving and maintaining the feel of a garden at the front of the house.
We also supplied and planted the plants throughout the scheme. Low hedging frames the beds, while flowering plants introduce colour and a softer outline against the stone and brickwork. Taller planting along the boundary adds another layer of greenery without taking up the central driveway space.
The contrast between the structured borders and fuller flowering plants gives the frontage a balanced appearance. There is detail close to the house and around the boundaries, while the main paved area remains visually open.
Together, the driveway, lawn and planting create a welcoming entrance that complements the home’s character. This project shows how front garden landscaping can combine practical parking with the colour, texture and greenery that make a frontage feel complete.
Yes. This project shows how we can bring all three elements into one layout. We keep the main vehicle routes clear and position the lawn and beds around them. This gives the frontage a softer appearance while preserving the space needed for parking and access.
Natural variation is part of its character, but the overall effect depends on the colour blend and paving layout. Here, the muted shades work together across the larger area. We combine different slab sizes and tones to create visual interest while keeping the finished surface cohesive.
Yes. Taller plants positioned along selected boundaries can introduce screening while lower planting keeps other parts of the frontage open. In this garden, the raised foliage along the wall adds greenery above the low hedging. We consider the views, available space and access when planning the planting.
Yes. For this Wimbledon project, we supplied and planted the plants as well as installing the sandstone driveway and laying the new lawn. Bringing these elements together allows us to coordinate the paving, planting beds and grass as one complete scheme.