Right in the middle of the eighteenth Viennese district, not far from a market, Zoran Bodrozic, Andreas Pacher and Andreas Heizeneder have created an extraordinary city villa amidst buildings from the founding period.

The present, geometric language of architecture gives a very clear framework for this single-family house at first glance. It does so even at second glance. That this framework, however, offers room for wild naturalness, one might not initially assume. Verbena, gaura and sea holly are allowed to thrive here in their vibrant beauty, which is by no means accidental, but was orchestrated with a clear design approach.

With a distinctive, visionary formal language that pushes the boundaries of possibilities, this single-family house embodies the vision of tomorrow.

On this extraordinary and correspondingly extraordinarily equipped penthouse terrace in downtown Vienna, one barely has a sense for the beautiful view.

Generous floor-to-ceiling windows, which occupy almost the entire space, virtually let the radiant blue sky flow into the living room and offer a breathtaking view of the surrounding landscape.

Inspired by Mediterranean landscapes, this private garden combines natural materials with a thoughtful selection of plants. Olive trees, white pines and a small sandy beach give the facility a Southern flair, while the bathing and terrace landscape harmoniously blends into the gentle slope overlooking the Tullnerfeld.

A thoughtful garden design combines clear lines with natural elements, creating a harmonious, contemporary outdoor space. The generous wood and natural stone architecture is divided into two main areas: an open cooking and dining zone and a protected lounge area.

Welcome to the future of yesteryear. Between wild, enchanted vegetation and precisely masoned stone walls, this amazing place creates more than enough space for nostalgic fantasies. It displays an impressive interplay of historical charm and modern flair.

The NILS am See is a retreat for people who long for peace and nature, but at the same time don't want to miss out on modernity with regards to lifestyle and design.

This daring architecture was surrounded by a spacious garden concept: that the interior should extend into the outer space, blur the boundaries and create one homogeneous, habitable unit.

You can experience half the world in this extraordinary place - the better half. The entire area covers around 40 hectares, so calling the garden spacious does not do it justice.

Not that big and yet so beautiful. In terms of design and planting, this garden is somewhat based on the style of Japanese green spaces.

The object on the edge of the Vienna Woods is determined by two thematic areas that needed to be connected: the enchanted forest edge and the modern pool house.

Just like inside, furniture also plays an important role outside. A special feature that complements the overall impression and invites you to linger endlessly in the garden, the lounge situated next to the pool is surrounded by several loosely arranged side tables and poufs.

The garden is the calling card of this house. The evergreen holly brings structure to the impressive entrance area, while next to it a bright steppingstone path runs through the gravel in the direction of the garden.

The interplay of architecture, climatic conditions, proportions, and the integration of the property into the landscape defined the framework for the design of this outdoor space.

The garden is playful but still clearly structured. Generous grass and perennial plantings adorn the embankments, in which a bright stone step is embedded.

In order to be able to experience this outside space around the clock, good lighting is a must. Light is an important design element in both architecture and landscape architecture. ...

We all need Water, and here it is the center of attention. As a natural pool, which - if the weather is right - invites you to swim, but also provides freshness at any time.

Without light life would only be half as beautiful. Glass corners and flowing rooms create a clear framework in terms of architecture.

The garden, lying on a gentle slope, blends perfectly into the landscape with its flowering verbena. The building's exposed concrete slabs are repeatedly interrupted by lush greenery.

There wasn't much space. It was somewhat challenging to create various leisure areas for an entire family in a limited space. The bungalow, located directly on the Danube, has been revitalized and equipped with an infinity glass pool.

In the atrium, the pink blossoms of the ornamental cherry are reflected in the surrounding glass walls. The whimsically growing cedar seems to be watching this play of colour from above, without realising that it too is a real eye-catcher.

The large lawn area provides space for a variety of uses and pines provide privacy along the property boundary. Terracing, wooden strips that create a wall and wooden stairs ...

Because there are so many beautiful things to see outside, a representative front garden gives an unmistakable first impression and leaves you wanting more.

A harmonious symbiosis with the surrounding nature was the brief of this garden design and this modern family house has been skillfully embedded in the environment.

The concept of this front garden is based on “Wabi Sabi”, the traditional Japanese garden aesthetic. Organic shapes are combined with fine gravel surfaces, ground cover and low level evergreens, like bamboo and azaleas.

With the ambition to create a breathtaking view of the fantastic Nussdorf vineyards, Dietrich | Untertrifaller Architekten ZT GmbH designed a glass house with great attention to detail.

A garden with a park character adorns this historic villa in Vienna's cottage district. Existing large trees were integrated into the garden architecture to form a large-format backdrop.

When designing this extensive hillside property in Klosterneuburg, a Mediterranean park landscape sprung to mind. Lushly planted islands made up of lavender, mixed verbena and rosemary adorn the garden without restricting the expanse of the lawn.

From the natural pool to the lush grass fields, this garden offers everything. The individual areas alternate playfully and merge seamlessly into one another, while groups of trees with under foliage emphasize the overall spatial structure.

The existing garden was redesigned and revitalized with solitary trees that structure the garden. The selected furniture sets colourful accents, while a wooden bridge links you to the back of the garden.

On the steep slope of the property a 65 m2 natural pool and a 40 m2 ornamental pond were created. The pool extends from the upper part of the hillside down to the lower area, so the terrain was intercepted by a retaining wall.

This garden has generous open areas. The strict straightforwardness of the building architecture was adopted in the garden planning to convey a calm and coherent atmosphere.

This Viennese city garden was characterized by a steep slope in a small area. In order to gain more lawn, terracing was made on both sides. So that the built-up areas in the small garden do not take over, wood and natural stone were used alternately.

The terracing around the pool was fitted with polygonal natural stone slabs, while the wooden platform was decorated with "Cabanne" lounge furniture, by Living Divani, and an elegant sandstone pot containing a bonsai yew tree.

The Türnitz garden has two faces. One is calm, orderly and linear; the other is wild, natural and organic. A consistent planting concept made this architectural balancing-act possible.

The existing organic forms in the garden of this manor house were used to provide space for diverse borders. Multi-stemmed rock pears complement the old trees and create a transition between tall old trees and low mixed shrub areas.

The characterful residential building, designed by ad 2 Architects ZT KG, provided the stylistic template for this garden project.

The garden is bordered by a cherry laurel hedge and mixed perennial planting, partially broken up by groups of trees. The final element along the paving is a Japanese maple in a Corten steel raised bed.

A garden with courtyard character. A large lawn was planted with fragrant lavender. The front garden has a gravel area accentuated by grasses and shrubs, while the Corten steel edging supports the height transitions of the terrain.

As the property is on a steep slope the garden was divided into three areas: front garden, pool/lounge area and vegetable garden.

The entrance area and terrace feature ceramic pots planted with carefully selected trees. Concrete stepping stones circle the building, while Corten steel raised beds support the terrain.

The hillside is steadily slopes away from the building. Natural stone wall clasps made of gneiss structure one half of the garden, create level plateaus for different uses and define the different areas that serve as a playground, sandy beach, residence plateau or site for a greenhouse.

A natural stone wall with an integrated fountain supports the terrain and wooden terrace surrounds the stainless steel pool.

The challenge was to connect two very different plots, each with a building, into one homogenous, habitable and usable unit. On one side, the house with terrace and a flat lawn, on the other, a pool house on a sloping hillside.

The arrangement of the buildings in a U-shape creates a semi-open atrium. The garden house is connected to the atrium by stepping stones, while large concrete slabs form a terrace shaded by a Sunsquare awning and furnished with Extremis furniture.

A natural pool, surrounded by decking and luxurious garden furniture, was submerged into the lawn of this expansive garden to create an oasis in which to relax, entertain or swim. A dry stone wall was built that intercepts the slope and is integrated into a raised planted area within the pool.

Between the pool and the house an open lawn was created and a planted area with grasses and perennials surrounding by slate chippings.

The reduced formal language in this garden harmonizes perfectly with the clean lines of the building and elegant footpaths connect the individual garden areas. The central lawn is structured by strips of planting and accentuated by freestanding pines.

The front yard of a single-family home is far more than just the first impression that visitors get from a home - with well-thought-out design, it is the visual business card of the house, thus creating a symbiosis of aesthetic sophistication and functional design.