A studio's portfolio
is its only argument.

Bedford, NY

A 14-acre Bedford property reimagined around a single moving idea — that the garden should feel found, not designed. The architecture is restrained; the planting is dense and naturalistic; the stonework is dry-laid from local fieldstone collected within ten miles.

Greenwich, CT

An Italianate garden for a Greenwich property — formal terraces, hand-cut limestone, and twelve mature olive trees that wintered over their first season under fleece. A study in restraint and patience.

East Hampton, NY

A coastal property in East Hampton where the work was as much about restoration as design — re-establishing dune grasses, reintroducing native meadow, and laying a cedar boardwalk that vanishes into the landscape.

Hudson, NY

Public courtyard at a mixed-use development in Hudson, NY — a study in how a commercial site can hold the weight of slow time. Reclaimed cobble, Cor-Ten planters, and native plantings that read more like a meadow than a planter scheme.

Litchfield, CT

A four-acre woodland garden in Litchfield. The brief was to do less, more carefully — restore a degraded stream, blanket the forest floor with native moss, and let the existing oaks do most of the work.

Princeton, NJ

Restoration of a Princeton property's 19th-century formal gardens. A parterre rebuilt from historic photographs, dry-laid sandstone walls restored to their original courses, and a 28-tree heritage apple orchard planted from cultivars sourced across the Northeast.