Victorian terrace garden back

We share before + afters from our very own Victorian terrace garden makeover and how we did it on a budget.

So apparently I am a grown up. I'm not sure when it happened. But all of a sudden I am married (last weekend - teeny tiny civil service with our parents - heavenly) I am pregnant (still convinced the bump is just doughnuts) and have embarked on that very big and exciting and terrifying building

And in they came in their gold toting honey chaps packing pollen pants. The only plants I buy are bee food. It’s a constant journey of discovery, last year I would go to the garden centre and follow my ears until I picked up on the buzz of delight around a plant and buy whatever it was. For reasons

Browse these beautiful Small Garden ideas and designs. Get inspiration for landscaping, water features, garden fences, gates, flowers and plants.

It’s fair to say I went for the ugly duckling on a lovely street when I bought this house! A little rough around the edges with some blackened red brick, window paint peeling off and wonky ch…

A quick before and after blog post to share with you photos of a courtyard garden project we undertook a while back in Reading. The brief was to convert the small back garden of a Victorian terraced house into a courtyard garden for relaxing and entertaining – an extension of the house; no lawn required, Read more.

A quick before and after blog post to share with you photos of a courtyard garden project we undertook a while back in Reading. The brief was to convert the small back garden of a Victorian terraced house into a courtyard garden for relaxing and entertaining – an extension of the house; no lawn required, Read more.

A quick before and after blog post to share with you photos of a courtyard garden project we undertook a while back in Reading. The brief was to convert the small back garden of a Victorian terraced house into a courtyard garden for relaxing and entertaining – an extension of the house; no lawn required, Read more.

With a new side return and a fresh, modern kitchen, this small Victorian terrace has become a much loved family home.

When renovating a 19th-century Victorian terrace house in South London, Patalab Architecture first turned to its bones. “The house, when purchased by our client, was in a tired state and there were major structural issues that needed to be addressed, justifying the opportunity to fundamentally rearrange the layout,” says Uwe Schmidt-Hess, founder and director, noting its narrow width at 4 meters, or roughly 13 feet.