Every project begins with a precise reading of the site.
Existing conditions—location, orientation, topography, drainage, views, and the needs of those who inhabit it—are not limitations, but raw material for design.
Through careful processing, a cohesive solution emerges, where every decision is connected to the next, and each garden or balcony acquires a clear, calm, and present character.
גינת סוקולנטים שופעת
גינת סוקולנטים שופעת הכוללת תאורת לד מודרנית
גינת סוקולנטים שופעת
The succulent garden aims to replace two long-standing, wild planting pockets that their owner found difficult to maintain.In this instance, these planting pockets are next to the entrance path of a residential house featuring a unique and intriguing facade—comprising a red brick wall and a lovely wooden gate that leads to the backyard.To contrast the red of the wall and the reddish tones of the path, I chose light and rocky ground covers, with large stones reminiscent of the colors in both the path and the wall.In this design, I decided to include a double seating area for the homeowners and constructed a wall sculpture that supports their beloved climbing plant they wished to preserve. The floor of this seating area consists of Croatian slate stones that harmonize with the shape of the wooden gate. I filled in between the slate stones with granolithic material to ensure consistency and connection among various surfaces.Moreover, new modern lighting was installed, and two nearby planting pockets were addressed to strengthen the relationship between the new garden and existing landscaping.
Designing a small balcony for a vacation apartment is an exercise in restraint.
Custom aluminum planters were fabricated to sit precisely within the architectural lines, extracting maximum function from minimal space.
An “L”-shaped planter with a widening prismatic profile anchors the balcony. The geometry introduces mass and depth, enables layered planting, and keeps movement effortless—entering, sitting, and inhabiting the space without obstruction.
The planting scheme is tuned to coastal light and wind, remaining composed and low-key even in the absence of daily use.
Rather than aiming to impress, the space is designed to feel right—quiet, breathable, and complete.
A rugged and desert-inspired succulent garden.
Located at the entrance of a stunning contemporary home with distinctive brick facing.
The family's father, a geologist with roots in the Negev, possesses a profound affection for deserts and geological formations.
I performed an interesting manipulation on the existing rock garden to break up its shape, and I integrated the drainage system into the garden design.
The construction stages can also be viewed on my Instagram.
In the moshav of Ramot in the Golan Heights, within the LOL Art complex, I created a succulent garden born from the vision of Or, the site’s initiator.
From exposed ground, a living world emerged—rich in color, texture, and form—where each plant finds its precise place.
Among stones and vintage objects collected by Or’s father, Moiz, a garden took shape that bridges nature and art, memory and contemporary creation. A quiet, breathing space that invites pause, observation, and feeling.
I work with plants as material—
material that must resonate with those who live alongside it.
In this house, less truly is more:
a quiet, reduced language that settles effortlessly between people and architecture.
The entrance planting strip was composed with precision—herbaceous plants and stone—while a round sculpture gently interrupts the straight lines, creating a fleeting focal point that almost disappears.
Existing planters were cleaned, sealed, and fitted with a new drainage system to prevent visible water trails, before being placed on the expansive balcony overlooking the Carmel.
New ambient lighting was added to the front planting strip, subtly emphasizing details at night and giving the garden a renewed presence.
Every element belongs to the larger texture, and the entrance invites arrival into a daily experience of stillness and precise design.
A lush and colorful succulent oasis.This garden was created to offer a lasting and visually pleasing solution for a compact gardening space (about 12 sq m) within a spacious, manicured garden.
The property owner reached out to me after tiring of regular trips to the plant nursery.
Located in a Western Galilee settlement near the breathtaking Achziv coastline, this garden's design was inspired by it.
The color scheme, which complements the stunning modern villa, was influenced by the sand stone, driftwood, and shattered glass that evokes the foam of breaking waves.
גינת סוקולנטים בהשרת חוף אכזיב
גינת סוקולנטים בהשרת חוף אכזיב
גינת סוקולנטים בהשרת ח וף אכזיב
גינת סוקולנטים בהשרת חוף אכזיב
עציץ סוקולנטים וואבי סאבי
Succulent planters are the perfect solution for those seeking maximum visual impact with minimal effort.
A well-designed succulent planter can address the most challenging areas in a home, both in terms of harsh sunlight conditions and low-maintenance requirements.
A succulent planter needs watering only once a week - no more endless, irritating, and messy water trails every other day.
Moreover, the low watering frequency allows for complete disconnection from the automatic irrigation system.
A succulent planter can even skip a watering or two.
And the best bonus - planter maintenance is required only 2-4 times a year at most.