Set the planting direction
Choose Garden Style, such as a relaxed planted space or a Japanese-inspired direction. Add Natural Elements to guide the mix of plants, trees or other garden features.
Garden Design
Compare planting, borders and paths on your own garden photo before buying plants. Use the concept to explain a garden design direction to your household, a client or a local landscape designer.

A photo-based garden design concept shows how planting, paths and a seating corner could work together. Start with what you want the outdoor space to feel like, then choose which areas deserve closer planting advice or a measured landscape design.
Choose a planting mood and the features you want to explore.
Choose Garden Style, such as a relaxed planted space or a Japanese-inspired direction. Add Natural Elements to guide the mix of plants, trees or other garden features.
Select Man-Made Structures for paths, seating or other relevant features. Name the trees, boundaries and existing structures that should stay so the concept remains tied to your space.
Start with one outdoor view and a clear planting or path goal.
Step 01
Upload a clear daylight photo showing the planting area, boundaries and fixed features. Include paths, mature trees or the seating space you want to keep.

Step 02
Pick the amount of change and Garden Style. Select Natural Elements and Man-Made Structures only when they help describe the planting, paths or seating you want.


Step 03
Describe what should stay and what you want to improve, such as easier care or a quiet seating corner. Name existing trees or structures that should remain.

Step 04
Check the displayed cost and select Generate. Compare planting and paths with your source photo, then ask a local professional about plant suitability and real site conditions.

Keep the existing tree and boundary wall. Add layered planting, a curved path and a quiet seating corner with manageable upkeep.
Compare directions for a planting purchase, a shared-space decision or a professional consultation.
Illustrative design concepts, not documented customer projects or measured results.

Compare front garden design directions before choosing plants for the entry route.

Show your household the balance between planting and seating before buying containers or furniture.

Give a client a planting and path reference to discuss with a local specialist.

Explore small garden designs before committing limited space to a container arrangement.
Bring one clear direction into the next outdoor conversation.
Choose the density, height and color balance you like in flower garden designs. Ask a nursery or local specialist which plants can provide that look on your site.
Show the concept to a landscape designer and identify the borders, paths or seating areas you want to develop. A clear reference helps separate visual preferences from technical site work.
For small garden designs, decide whether planting, seating or access matters most. Measure the usable area before ordering containers, furniture or hardscape materials.
Need details about CAD exports, dimension limits, or account credits?
Contact supportYes. Upload the space and describe the planting and seating you want to explore. Small garden designs still require checks for available area, drainage, container weight and any building restrictions before installation.
Yes. Use a clear view of the approach and describe the planting, path and entry priorities. A concept helps you discuss the exterior design direction while keeping access needs in view.
Describe the shaded setting and desired planting mood. Use the garden concept as a visual direction, then ask a local specialist to confirm species, seasonal behavior, soil and light requirements.
Use it for photo-based concept exploration. If you need measured drawings, drainage, levels or installation specifications, choose a qualified professional. Compare tools by the task and output you need rather than a universal best-app claim.
This page centers on planting and garden composition. Landscaping covers broader property-scale layout, while AI Backyard Design emphasizes rear-yard living and amenities. Choose the workflow around your next decision.
Yes. Share the image as an illustrative direction and discuss what to keep or change. A landscape designer must still confirm plant choices, dimensions, structure, site services and local requirements before detailed work.
Choose the relevant style or describe the balance of planting, stone, paths and quiet space you want. Use the concept to discuss the appearance before selecting site-appropriate plants and materials.
Choose a planting mood or path question, then compare a direction before buying plants or commissioning work.