How do you landscape a triangle lot?

Instead, plan two to three zones that are either circles or squares and fit them inside your triangle. Use graph paper to ensure these zones will give you enough room to move about the triangular space. This means that the corners will be left for flowers, shrubbery, umbrellas, and other decorative elements.

How do you make a triangular garden look bigger?

Cover with trailing plants such as evergreen clematis, climbing hydrangea and honeysuckle in soft shades of green. This will draw your gaze upwards and make the small space feel bigger.

How do you plant a triangle garden?

Planting tall plants around the triangle’s edge will obscure plants in the triangle’s center, possibly blocking sunlight from reaching them. Instead, place tall plants along one edge of the triangle, and plant varieties of gradually decreasing mature heights as you plant farther from that edge.

What can I do with a triangle shaped lawn?

Ideas for awkward shaped gardens: 15 ways to transform your narrow, sloping or otherwise tricky plot

  1. Transform your triangular plot with seating.
  2. Cozy up a narrow courtyard.
  3. Transform severe slopes into statement steps.
  4. Double the space with a mirror.
  5. Make small, square gardens look bigger with circles.

How do you landscape an odd shaped backyard?

Dividing a long, narrow yard into small, distinct zones will break up the expansive space. Rather than slicing up the space using physical structures like privacy screens or tall hedges, which will make the tight area feel even more closed-in, create different zones by using visual tricks.

What Colour fence makes a garden look bigger?

In the summer months when the sun is shining, this is particularly so, because the sunshine will make your brightly painted fence shine even brighter. In my opinion the best fence colours to make a garden look bigger are simple black, dark brown, or dark grey.

How do you make a narrow garden look wider?

Choose a Sweeping Path One of the biggest landscaping mistakes you can make in a long, thin garden is to lay a straight path from one end to the other. To make a slim plot appear wider, you need a sweeping path rather than one that runs parallel to the fencing or walls down each side.