Small gardens.
Fit seating, planting, and a clear path into a compact space without making it feel crowded.
A landscape design concept
Space for a table, a patch of shade, and plants you can look after. Garden design starts with what you want to do outside.
Explore garden servicesCourtyards · Planting plans · Outdoor living
Courtyard design conceptGarden design
Whether you have a narrow courtyard or an empty stretch of lawn, a plan helps you decide what goes where.
Fit seating, planting, and a clear path into a compact space without making it feel crowded.
Choose plants for the soil, sunlight, and time you have for maintenance. Plan for how they will grow through the seasons.
Plan a place to eat outside, with enough shade, comfortable seating, and a clear route back to the kitchen.
Our approach
Note the sunny spots, awkward corners, and anything you want to keep.
Work out where the paths, seating, and planting beds belong.
Choose materials and plants, then prepare the plan before installation starts.
About this concept
No. Courtyard is a fictional brand created to demonstrate a one-page business website. It has no customers, completed projects, or services for sale.
A mobile-friendly layout, clear service descriptions, simple navigation, keyboard-accessible links, and these expandable answers. A real client's page would use their verified business information and approved contact link.
No. The garden is a design concept, not a completed client project.
A concept website by PicoSprig
PicoSprig builds one-page websites for US$650, with up to six sections, one revision round, and source handoff.
Courtyard is a fictional demonstration. Your page would use your approved business details and contact or booking link.
See the $650 website package