Edmunds Road Residence

with Jan Gleysteen Architects

The strategy for the landscape of this new shingle style house was to provide a setting that would allow the house to blend into a traditional neighborhood of established homes. Mature pines at the street were retained and bolstered with plantings of dogwoods, rhododendrons and azaleas. At the front foundation, a restrained palette of low groundcovers and perennials is punctuated by a pair of large specimen boxwood at the front door. The bluestone terrace in the rear, accented by a flowering fringe tree, lilacs  and perennials, occupies one of the principal views through the house and acts as an extension of the family room.

Edmunds Road Residence

with Jan Gleysteen Architects

The strategy for the landscape of this new shingle style house was to provide a setting that would allow the house to blend into a traditional neighborhood of established homes. Mature pines at the street were retained and bolstered with plantings of dogwoods, rhododendrons and azaleas. At the front foundation, a restrained palette of low groundcovers and perennials is punctuated by a pair of large specimen boxwood at the front door. The bluestone terrace in the rear, accented by a flowering fringe tree, lilacs  and perennials, occupies one of the principal views through the house and acts as an extension of the family room.

Edmunds Road Residence

with Jan Gleysteen Architects

The strategy for the landscape of this new shingle style house was to provide a setting that would allow the house to blend into a traditional neighborhood of established homes. Mature pines at the street were retained and bolstered with plantings of dogwoods, rhododendrons and azaleas. At the front foundation, a restrained palette of low groundcovers and perennials is punctuated by a pair of large specimen boxwood at the front door. The bluestone terrace in the rear, accented by a flowering fringe tree, lilacs  and perennials, occupies one of the principal views through the house and acts as an extension of the family room.

Edmunds Road Residence

with Jan Gleysteen Architects

The strategy for the landscape of this new shingle style house was to provide a setting that would allow the house to blend into a traditional neighborhood of established homes. Mature pines at the street were retained and bolstered with plantings of dogwoods, rhododendrons and azaleas. At the front foundation, a restrained palette of low groundcovers and perennials is punctuated by a pair of large specimen boxwood at the front door. The bluestone terrace in the rear, accented by a flowering fringe tree, lilacs  and perennials, occupies one of the principal views through the house and acts as an extension of the family room.

Edmunds Road Residence

with Jan Gleysteen Architects

The strategy for the landscape of this new shingle style house was to provide a setting that would allow the house to blend into a traditional neighborhood of established homes. Mature pines at the street were retained and bolstered with plantings of dogwoods, rhododendrons and azaleas. At the front foundation, a restrained palette of low groundcovers and perennials is punctuated by a pair of large specimen boxwood at the front door. The bluestone terrace in the rear, accented by a flowering fringe tree, lilacs  and perennials, occupies one of the principal views through the house and acts as an extension of the family room.

Edmunds Road Residence

with Jan Gleysteen Architects

The strategy for the landscape of this new shingle style house was to provide a setting that would allow the house to blend into a traditional neighborhood of established homes. Mature pines at the street were retained and bolstered with plantings of dogwoods, rhododendrons and azaleas. At the front foundation, a restrained palette of low groundcovers and perennials is punctuated by a pair of large specimen boxwood at the front door. The bluestone terrace in the rear, accented by a flowering fringe tree, lilacs  and perennials, occupies one of the principal views through the house and acts as an extension of the family room.

Edmunds Road Residence

with Jan Gleysteen Architects

The strategy for the landscape of this new shingle style house was to provide a setting that would allow the house to blend into a traditional neighborhood of established homes. Mature pines at the street were retained and bolstered with plantings of dogwoods, rhododendrons and azaleas. At the front foundation, a restrained palette of low groundcovers and perennials is punctuated by a pair of large specimen boxwood at the front door. The bluestone terrace in the rear, accented by a flowering fringe tree, lilacs  and perennials, occupies one of the principal views through the house and acts as an extension of the family room.