
| | This is mainly a gravel area with small trees and some shrubs in pots, with a small water feature. |

| | This garden shows the use of vines to provide natural shade over a seating area.. |

| | This garden has used a lot of climbing plants and hanging pots and baskets to add colour which looks especially nice against the white walls of the cave. |

| | Again clever use of a water feature but on a grander scale with raised borders which frame the contours of the backdrop. |

| | This terraced area incorporates a brick and wood built pergola which also has natural vegetation providing natural shade with a quite regal looking fountain in the background. |

| | This is a very natural garden designed to blend in with the natural vegetation using natural stone to build the raised borders. |

| | This garden is along the same design as the one above but this one has a very natural looking water feature. |

| | Another terraced garden which is below the cave. A wired arch creates a welcoming entrance to the cave. |
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 | | Hanging baskets and planters give a great deal of colour to this terrace, and every area has been used to good effect. Note the plant hangers on the grilles. |
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 | | This is another view of this terrace showing that it also incorporates a shaded seating area. |
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 | | A similar theme to those above but this also uses raised borders towards the exterior walls which will afford a shaded are for those more delicate plants or herbs that do not thrive with full sun. |
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 | | This terrace has an all gravel area and only large planters and ivy growing to one side. As with any property one should be careful with ivy as it can be invasive and can damage the exterior walls |
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