Planting plans
Garden composition and planting considered as part of the overall property rather than added after construction.
Planting plans + fine details
The parts that make a landscape feel alive.
Planting, lighting, water, irrigation and crafted details soften the built work and give the landscape a sense of season, depth and completion.
Gardens in context
Planting should support the architecture, not fight it.
Stonehenge’s planting and garden work sits inside a larger design-build practice, so soft landscape decisions can respond to stone, wood, circulation, views and the practical systems already in place.
The result can be lush without becoming visually noisy—and functional without losing character.
Landscape detail
The finish is often in what happens between the big moves.
Irrigation
Irrigation systems can support planting where the property and project require them.
Landscape lighting
Lighting that extends use and reveals form after dark without overpowering the landscape.
Arbors & trellises
Wood structures that can create threshold, privacy, shade or vertical interest.
Water features
Custom water elements used as atmosphere, focal point or a quieter layer within the garden.
Fine details
Edges, transitions, hardware, material changes and craft moments that make the whole design feel resolved.
Environmental responsibility
Work with the site instead of flattening it.
Stonehenge works to preserve existing trees and plant life where possible and considers material longevity and environmental impact as part of the project.
That mindset fits naturally with a design process that treats mature planting and the existing property as assets rather than obstacles.
Complete the landscape