Landscape Designers in Sydney NSW

You’ll get practical direction you can act on: a clearer layout plan, priorities for what to do first, and guidance on finishes that suit the site and your maintenance expectations. We’ll also flag constraints we can see on-site—like access limitations, level changes, and wet-weather trouble spots—so your next steps are based on reality, not guesswork.

Yes. Smaller spaces benefit a lot from good planning because every metre matters. We’ll focus on circulation, storage, privacy, and surfaces that don’t become slippery or high-maintenance. Tight access can also affect staging and material choice, so we’ll talk through options that are practical for your property.

Absolutely. A staged plan is often the smartest approach. We can help you prioritise “high impact” changes first (like access, surfaces, or level fixes), then stage planting and finishing touches later. That way, future spending follows the same plan instead of becoming a patchwork of half-decisions.

We can guide layout choices and selections so the plan is buildable and maintainable. The level of documentation depends on what you need—some clients want high-level direction to brief their builder, while others want more detailed selections and staging notes. We’ll confirm what’s most useful once we understand your goals and site constraints.

If you’re in Sydney metro, there’s a good chance we can help. The simplest way to confirm is to send your suburb and a couple of photos when you enquire, and we’ll advise availability and any access considerations that may affect the consult timing.

Yes—this is one of the biggest “make or break” factors on sloped blocks. We’ll talk through where level changes create usability, where retaining may be required, and how surfaces and drainage considerations should be handled so the space stays stable and practical.

Yes, if you want one team to carry the plan through. After the consult and once inclusions are agreed, we can discuss delivery sequencing and confirm next steps. Some clients prefer to use the design direction with their own builder; others prefer one point of contact—either way works.

We’ll help you spend where it counts. That usually means prioritising structure and access first, then “softening” with planting and finishing touches. If you have a target budget range, tell us early so we can propose realistic staging options that still achieve a cohesive outcome over time.

Send 5–10 photos of the space, note your top two priorities (e.g., entertaining + lower maintenance), and list any must-keep items (trees, clothesline, access paths). If you’ve got rough measurements or a simple sketch, include it—this helps us make the consult more productive and keeps recommendations grounded.

Yes, subject to access and scheduling. Shared sites usually need extra clarity around access windows, tidy finishes, and ongoing maintenance expectations. A consult helps align stakeholders early so the plan supports presentation and usability without creating high-maintenance headaches.