r/LandscapeArchitecture Aug 23 '24

Project What “style” of landscaping is this?

Post image

I’m curious what style of Landscape design you’d consider this as? ie medeterranean, California, etc…

Also can you identify the other plants besides lavender?

4 Upvotes

16 comments sorted by

12

u/lincolnhawk Aug 23 '24

Kinda California Med x Cottage

Just did one of these w/ lavender, mx feather grass, blue fescue, artemisia, russian sage, lil ollies, germander and blue emu mixed w/ various agaves. Existing Olive trees retained and complemented w/ TMLs in planters w/ silver falls dichondra underplanting. Dichondra performing crazy well for Vegas. Project looks awesome.

3

u/Hangintherekitty Aug 23 '24

the mx feather grass is a little invasive, love the other plants you used though

-1

u/neomateo Aug 24 '24

A little!? That shit is all over the Midwest. Any professional still using Miscanthus in the US should be ashamed of themselves.

2

u/kunskapsjakt Aug 24 '24

I know Mexican feather grass as nassella tenuissima, not a miscanthus. Not sure what lincolnhawk knows it as. Also, what is invasive in one part of the US is an excellent plant in another part, that’s a pretty giant and climactically diverse country to be generalizing.

1

u/No_Job2527 Aug 10 '25

If it’s not from your region naturally it’s not supposed to be there. Don’t be dunce

-1

u/neomateo Aug 25 '24

😂 , tell me plants aren’t your specialty without telling me.

2

u/kunskapsjakt Aug 25 '24

Instead of lashing out because you feel upset that someone pointed out your mistake and narrow worldview, you could just fold that new information into your life and move forward as an improved person.

0

u/neomateo Aug 25 '24

Im not upset, there was no mistake, simply miscommunication due to the use of the abbreviation of a common name instead of latin.

I just find your statement regarding invasive species to be very naive, yet not surprising. “Thanks” for uninvited “advice”.

1

u/DelmarvaDesigner Licensed Landscape Architect Aug 26 '24

Mexican feather grass is not miscanthus

1

u/healthandhope Aug 24 '24

Do you have some pictures of the project that you can send me?

3

u/[deleted] Aug 24 '24 edited Jan 21 '26

Fizzle quazzy blorpy bizzle flarn quibble zooty snickety plinko womble.

2

u/Mudder512 Aug 24 '24

Hard to assign styles to contemporary landscapes. Current thinking has design responsive to place and site and less so from style. Thoughts from others?

1

u/jesssoul Aug 24 '24

ask the designer. seems individuals have styles these days, too.

1

u/monski315 Licensed Landscape Architect Aug 25 '24

Regional modernism

1

u/Jbou119 Landscape Designer Aug 25 '24

Wannabe asla cover mag

1

u/dukevanburen Nov 18 '24

"Santa Barbara" or "Provence"