Portfolio
Selected commissions across Seville. We describe the problem and the botanical response rather than styling for a camera alone.
Courtyard shade for a Triana supper table
The clients had a wide courtyard that felt unusable after three o’clock. We introduced two tall pot lines to cast afternoon shade on the table, trained jasmine on a freestanding frame, and reduced a clutter of small geraniums into a clearer watering route.
Evenings now hold scent without blocking the path from kitchen to chairs. A simple irrigation timer covers weekday absences.
Shade greens in a Santa Cruz townhouse
Light arrives late in deep rooms behind a narrow patio. Soft tropicals had failed twice. We switched to tougher shade foliage, lifted pots off warm tiles, and reserved dried arrangements for the darkest corridor so the house still felt cared for.
The watering calendar is short on purpose: fewer plants, checked thoroughly twice a week.
Glazed façade calm in Nervión
Floor-to-ceiling glass turned the living room into a greenhouse by late afternoon. Sheer filtering, a retreat zone for plants away from the hottest panes, and a dried mantel piece for the months when shutters stay lower gave the room a steadier look.
The household travels often; the care sheet includes a neighbour-friendly watering list with exact pot counts.
Sierpes-facing boxes that clear the shutters
Three street windows needed planting that would not block outward shutters or drip on the pavement. We sized boxes after a cardboard mock-up, planted heat-tolerant herbs and trailers, and set a morning watering habit from inside the room.
Winter reduction keeps the façade tidy without empty boxes looking abandoned.
Seasonal rotation for a weekender near the river
Owners visit monthly. We built a base of resilient indoor greens, then swap dried and cut material four times a year so each arrival feels fresh. A retainer covers the visits; they receive a photo note after each refresh.
To discuss a similar rhythm for your home, write to [email protected].