Japanese garden: history, meaning, elements and design that compose it

Keep in mind the topography and orientation of the land to make the most of natural light and surrounding geography.

Select the elements:

Choose the key elements that you will incorporate into the design, such as water (ponds, streams), rocks, vegetation, roads, stone flashlights and bridges.

Distribution and composition:

Plan the distribution of these elements well, so that they create a harmonious and well balanced visual flow. The provision is based on the philosophy of asymmetry and controlled symmetry.

Flowers and plants:

Select trees, shrubs and specific plants, which you want to meet the recommendations that we gave you up. Remember that they must transmit harmony.

The roads:

The trails and roads are designed to guide you when you are inside the garden, so select the materials with great attention.

Contemplation spaces:

Incorporates rest areas such as stone benches or pavilions, where you can sit down to enjoy your garden.

Seasonal maintenance and change:

Japanese gardens are designed to change with stations. Regular maintenance, such as pruning trees and shrubs, is essential for you to maintain beauty and harmony all year.

Incorporates sound and visual elements

It is optional, but you can add elements such as small bells, some incenses, or any elements that transmit peace.

For the creation of a Japanese garden, it takes into account that its goal is to give you all the peace that no other place can give you. So you will take it that way, because it will become your favorite place.