Dhun Kabra Landscape Design Tyid
Dhun Kabra Landscape Design Tyid
Dhun Kabra Landscape Design Tyid
DESIGN
NAME : DHUN
KABRA
INIFD THANE(W)
TYID
WHAT IS LANDSCAPE DESIGN
Landscape design is the analysis, planning and
design of exterior living spaces.
INFORMAL LANDSCAPE
ELEMENTS OF LANDSCAPING
There are 5 fundamental design elements to landscape design.
Colour
Line
Form
Scale
Texture COLOUR LINE FORM
• Colour is a simple and essential element in our day-to-day lives, whereas in Landscaping it is so very complex.
Colour has the tendency to express a specific taste of a person or designer. So when attempting to create a
sequence of harmony through colour, details of plant species such as flower, fruit, leaf changes and seasons must
be taken into consideration along with the principles of colour.
• Lines can be actual (real) or implied (perceived). Lines are related to the eye’s movement or flow . can be created
vertically, horizontally or curvilinearly. The concept of lines and their creation depends on the purpose of the
design. Whether it is as simple as walkways or as individualistic as herb garden designs, lines are fundamental
elements that guide your design.
• Form is associated with three dimensional objects like trees and shrubs. Hence, design composition when viewed
as a whole can be made up of grouped or individual forms of various plant species to lend to the way your design SCALE
turn out. Form is closely related to line.
• Scale is all about relativity. Scale refers to the size of an object or objects in relation to the surroundings. Since
it is so relative, it’s all about “does this look right?” Scale and proportion are to be seen in context.
• Texture is a subtle but important element of landscape design. The coarseness or fineness of a leaf or the
texture on a bark, or even the heaviness of the foliage all plays a part in the overall look of the design. The
texture of plants differs between leaves, twigs, branches, bark and even flowers. Contrasting textures add interest
to a landscape and play an important role.
TEXTURE
PERSIAN LANDSCAPE
•The Persian word 'paradise' simply meant a 'walled enclosure'. It may derive from the Avestan roots pairi (around) and
diz (shape). The word Paradise was subsequently used for the Garden of Eden, the abode of God and the place where
the virtuous live after death. The dream of a perfect place is very ancient
• Persian gardening and garden design was of a high standard.
•In these gardens, water was used for providing reflections and trees were grown more for their flowers and
odour.
• Water was also used to create different movements along the course.
• Unlike the Mughal gardens, the Persian garden had no high boundary walls.
•Both Persian and Japanese gardens were based on their respective ideas of heaven. Except for this
similarly, they differ widely from each other.
•Crafted material such as masonry curved and pierced marble stones and highly polished stones were used for
gardens.
•The gardens were laid out by cutting terraces in hill sides. In the centre of the garden, lily pools occupied an
important place, which were surrounded by flowering plants. Goldfish were bred in these pools.
• The selection of material and their placement in the garden was very judicious.
INDOOR
PLANTS
PLANTS AND THEIR SCIENTIFIC
NAME
FERNS- TRACHEOPHYTA