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For years we’ve gotten inquiries from clients who have seen our work on our blog or on social media but don’t live in either of the areas we typically service. Working with clients remotely allows us to service those homeowners who have previously been out of range. See below for some of our recently completed remote landscape design projects. Each of these clients was introduced to a contractor we have a relationship with once designs were completed.
WE WORK REMOTELY
RECENT REMOTE PROJECTS
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
These remote landscape design homeowners were finishing the construction of their custom home in the surrounding area of Las Vegas, NV. Knowing they wanted an interesting space we designed a swimming pool with knife-edge spa, pool deck and covered outdoor living space.
DENVER, COLORADO
These remote landscape design clients just purchased their dream home in downtown Denver. The long narrow backyard was deeply in need of an outdoor living space that matched the character of the contemporary home. We brought this project to life through our complete design process to include a plunge pool, covered outdoor living space, cedar soaking tub and sauna.
DALLAS, TEXAS
We worked with this remote landscape design family in the suburbs of Dallas to reimagine their existing backyard. What was originally a grassy area, our clients were hoping to add a swimming pool, bar area, spa and eater feature. We figured out how rio integrate all of these things while also delivering some neat Easter eggs within the space.
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
These remote landscape design clients in Charleston, SC have a medium size backyard that backs up directly to a waterway with access out to the ocean. Because of the proximity to the body of water the backyard regularly floods from large storms and hurricanes and this is the reason that their home is lifted above the ground. Because of the terrain concerns, we designed a complete outdoor living space with pool, outdoor dining, large deck and lower seating deck all to be elevated where rising water would not impact the use of the outdoor space.
Where it Works
WORKING REMOTELY
WHERE IT MAKES SENSE
Remote collaboration with a landscape design client makes sense when in-person meetings are impractical due to distance or cost. It is beneficial for tight timelines, enabling efficient communication, quick decision-making, and the use of digital tools to present designs effectively.
WHERE IT DOESN'T
Working with a landscape design client remotely may not make sense in certain scenarios. For instance, when the project requires frequent on-site visits and hands-on assessments, in-person collaboration is more suitable. Remote communication might also be challenging if the client prefers face-to-face interactions or has limited technological capabilities. Additionally, complex projects that involve intricate details and nuances may benefit from direct engagement to ensure clear understanding and alignment. Lastly, if the project involves extensive physical modifications or installations, working remotely might hinder effective coordination and supervision.
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