
Garden design
A connected plan for paths, gathering places and planting. We consider the relationship with the house, key views and proportions, turning your everyday routines into outdoor spaces that feel easy to use.
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Gardens, terraces and landscapes made for living. We shape outdoor spaces around the light, the seasons and the way you spend your days.
Selvara Studio is a concept. All images are AI-generated illustrations.

The studio
The first shade beneath a tree. Breakfast on the terrace. The scent of herbs beside the kitchen door. A garden begins with simple moments. Selvara Studio brings them into a coherent design, connecting home, people and nature through spaces that feel intuitive and materials that gain character with time.
We start by looking at what is already there: the aspect, the soil, a view worth keeping and trees with a presence of their own. From there, we work on proportion, movement and planting. Every choice has a purpose, from the position of a seat to the plant that holds the garden together in winter.
Our visual language brings pale stone, deep greens and quiet details into balance. It might become an intimate courtyard, a roof terrace or a garden open to the countryside. Each design responds to its setting, your everyday habits and the time you would like to spend caring for it.
Services
A complete landscape or a carefully focused intervention. We can begin with a garden that needs a new direction, an empty terrace or an established space that would benefit from a more considered balance.

A connected plan for paths, gathering places and planting. We consider the relationship with the house, key views and proportions, turning your everyday routines into outdoor spaces that feel easy to use.
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Privacy, shade and greenery within a smaller footprint. Planters, furniture and materials are composed to leave breathing room, keep routes clear and support different moments throughout the day.
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Water, surfaces and planting become part of one landscape. We consider places to relax, edges and connections with the garden, including how the whole composition is seen from inside the house.
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A composition of shapes, scents and seasonal change. Plant selection responds to aspect, soil and future growth, building depth and interest through foliage and structure as well as flowers.
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Lighting guides movement and brings a few chosen elements into focus. Watering needs are considered alongside the planting design, with the technical details developed with the appointed specialists.
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A garden keeps changing after planting day. We organise observations and care guidance to follow its growth, identify priorities and help the original composition remain legible as it matures.
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A collection of design studies exploring different possibilities. These concepts and their generated images express the studio’s aesthetic direction; they do not represent completed commissions.

Mediterranean courtyard
A mature olive tree anchors a courtyard of pale stone. Aromatic planting and sheltered seating leave room for the light and for a slower daily rhythm close to home.
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Urban roof garden
Above the rooftops, planting creates a gentle boundary. Grasses, generous planters and a protected dining area turn the terrace into an open room beneath the sky.
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Pool landscape
A stretch of water draws the eye between stone and greenery. Sunny and shaded areas alternate, allowing the materials and their reflections to set the pace of the space.
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Naturalistic garden
A gently curving path moves through foliage, seed heads and restrained flowers. The composition explores interest across the year, with planting that can change while retaining its balance.
Explore the projectWe look before we add. A view, a tree or an existing wall can provide the starting point, giving the design a connection to the place rather than imposing a ready-made image.
Eating outside, reading in the shade, welcoming friends and growing herbs call for different decisions. We begin with the activities you would like the garden to make possible every day.
A small number of carefully chosen materials creates continuity. Samples and visual references help us discuss colour, texture and the relationship with the existing architecture together.
Plants will not stay as they appear on the first day. Spacing, mature dimensions and seasonal changes are considered from the outset, alongside the care that the planting will need.
Each stage brings a different choice into focus: layout, materials, planting or details. The process makes alternatives easier to understand and keeps the design close to the agreed priorities.
The process
A clear process leaves room for imagination. We begin with what matters to you, then develop the design through recognisable stages before moving into the smaller decisions.
We gather your wishes, photographs and everyday habits. A single image or feeling can help explain the atmosphere you are looking for and how you hope to use the space.
We consider the aspect, access, existing planting and connections with the house. Surveys and further investigations are identified according to the particular needs of the project.
Paths, volumes and materials become an initial proposal. Drawings and references make the proportions visible and help establish a direction that we can develop together.
Planting, surfaces, furniture and details are brought into focus. The different areas of expertise are coordinated around the composition within an agreed scope of work.
Care guidance helps the space settle in and evolve. Observation supports an understanding of its growth and makes it easier to plan what may be needed next.
Spaces
We explore the relationship between indoors and out, from a compact court to an open garden. Scale and activities may change; attention to the character of the place remains.

Gardens that extend the life of the house and frame its outlook. Entrances, social spaces and quieter corners are connected through paths, trees and a consistent approach to materials.
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An outdoor room balancing light and privacy. Planting and furniture are arranged with care for their footprint, the surrounding views and the freedom to move comfortably through the space.
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Intimate spaces where every element matters. A plant with the right shape, a well-placed seat and a continuous surface can create depth without filling every available corner.
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Landscapes that contribute to a welcoming identity. Arrival, rest and gathering become distinctive settings, with movement, ongoing care and different patterns of use considered together.
Explore this spaceA closer look
A visual collection of atmospheres and details: stone in sunlight, delicate shadows and planting in motion. Open the images to explore the language of Selvara.
Journal
Ideas for looking more closely at an outdoor space and approaching a project with useful questions. Materials, plants and seasons explored through practical design choices.

Where does the sun reach? Which view should stay open? A notebook of observations can reveal the qualities of a setting before a single plant has been chosen.
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Clear routes, well-placed shade and planters in proportion: the choices that help an outdoor area become a natural extension of the spaces you already enjoy.
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Bark, foliage, seed heads and evergreen structure can give a garden presence in different seasons. The colour of its flowers is only one part of the story.
Read the noteFAQ
Yes. Photographs, a plan of the space and a description of your daily habits are a useful start. The first conversation helps distinguish wishes, practical needs and possibilities that are still open to exploration.
A design can focus on a compact space. Scale changes the solutions, but makes proportion, circulation and planting choices especially important. We can discuss the level of detail that would be useful for your setting.
The plants already present form part of our initial understanding of the site. The design considers which elements to build upon and which may need specialist assessment, without assuming that everything must be replaced.
We begin with an approximate range and your priorities. Materials, plant sizes and possible phases can then be compared to develop a proposal that relates to the resources available.
That depends on scale, complexity and the information available. The proposal sets out stages and indicative timings, distinguishing the design process from the later work involved in bringing it to life.
An overall design often helps organise work over time. Priorities can be considered alongside the relationship between different works, site access and the future development of the planting.
Appearance is considered alongside aspect, soil, available space and your expectations for care. The composition also looks at mature dimensions and the role of each plant through different seasons.
This preview presents an imagined studio identity. All images have been generated to illustrate concepts and atmospheres. They do not depict actual clients, construction sites or completed commissions.
Contact
A garden ready for a fresh direction, a terrace waiting to be used or an idea you have yet to define. Describe the setting and the life you imagine there. That is where the design begins.
Lucca, Tuscany [DA VERIFICARE]
A first conversation, in Italian or English.