Plan the changes your Chiswick garden needs
A coordinated approach to layout, construction and planting
For garden design in Chiswick, start with what already works and what you would like to change. You may want a more useful layout for everyday life, somewhere to dine outside or a clearer connection between the house and garden. Taylored Gardens brings design, construction and planting into the same discussion, whether the brief is a full redesign or a focused improvement.
A project may include a patio or path, boundary details, lighting, a water feature or new planting. The appropriate combination depends on your site, priorities and the parts of the existing garden you want to keep.
How we can help
For the agreed design scope, we prepare garden plans and a planting scheme, with the proposed work set out for discussion before construction begins.
We also welcome garden design enquiries from Gunnersbury, Kew, Barnes and Hammersmith; see the areas we serve for our wider coverage.
Find out more about Taylored Gardens and our approach to design and construction. For another location, check the areas we serve.
Tell us about your Chiswick garden
Related Garden Case-Study
For a garden in Richmond, Taylored Gardens used oak sleepers and larch poles to create a space for family and pets. The published project also describes a sleeper-surround fire stack that doubles as a barbecue. This is a Richmond project, shared as an example of the team’s work near Chiswick—not a Chiswick installation.
TESTIMONIALS
What clients say about working with us
Garden design and construction for Chiswick homes
Garden design in Chiswick considers the view from the house, how people move between spaces, where seating belongs and which areas need privacy. In addition, paving, boundaries, lighting and planting affect one another, so decisions about the design and construction need to be made together.
Start with the Layout
First, tell us what you want to keep and how you would like to spend time outdoors. We can then discuss materials and planting around the space you have. For example, your priority might be a patio, a different route through the garden or a more complete scheme. The next step is to agree the scope of the work rather than add features you do not need.
Patios, paths and planting planned together
When planning garden design in Chiswick, patios and paths need to work with the planting and the way you use the space. A patio can provide somewhere to sit or dine, while paths connect the house, entrances and planting areas. However, the layout, paving materials and levels need to respond to access and drainage. Explore our hard landscaping service for the built parts of a garden scheme.
In addition, planting can be planned for beds and borders, trees and shrubs, pots or raised beds. The choices depend on the available space, light and how much care you want to give the garden. Discuss a planting-led update or planting within a wider redesign through our soft landscaping service.
Considering a planting-led update?
Tell us where you would like more greenery, screening or colour, and which existing plants matter to you. We can discuss planting alongside any changes to paths, seating or boundaries. Similarly, lighting or water features can be considered where they support the wider design.
For ideas before discussing your brief, explore the RHS garden design inspiration.
Garden design and landscaping services
Frequently asked questions
Questions about your Chiswick garden
Yes. A planting-led update can focus on existing beds and borders, trees and shrubs, pots or raised beds. First, identify the plants you want to keep and the areas where you would like more screening, colour or structure. The planting choices need to suit the available space, light and amount of care you want to give them. Any changes to paths or seating can be discussed alongside the planting rather than assuming a complete rebuild is needed.
Think about how you move between the house, entrances and planting areas, and where you would like to sit or dine. The patio or path needs to fit those uses as well as the space available. In addition, materials, access, levels and drainage should be considered together, with planting planned around the paved areas. Share what works in the existing garden and what feels awkward so the discussion starts with practical needs rather than a paving style alone.
No. The featured garden is in Richmond and is included as a nearby example of Taylored Gardens’ work. Its published project description records oak sleepers, larch poles and a sleeper-surround fire stack that also serves as a barbecue. It offers ideas about materials and built features, but it should not be read as evidence that the garden was built in Chiswick. The portfolio contains other projects to explore when developing your own brief.