Gazebos, sculptures, structures, and fountains–these garden accessories are as practical as they are a pleasure. They’re essential for providing shade and support, establishing flow, and offering an aesthetic point of view in your garden. Let’s dig into the details of what makes each special and how best to implement them into your own outdoor spaces.
Garden Structures
Generally freestanding, large scale, and multi-purpose, garden structures are meant to define spaces, provide shelter or shade, and even act as a support for trailing plants and flowers.
Aged Steel Garden Arch
Best for: defining a walkway, encouraging exploration, framing specific plants or sections of a garden
Verdigris Arched Steel Gazebo
Best for: providing shade or shelter, set apart from the home or other structures–often used as a destination to highlight a view or at the end of a pathway. Sized to fit a bistro table or lounger for a place of respite.
Aged Steel Garden Arch
Best for: defining a walkway, encouraging exploration, framing specific plants or sections of a garden
Aged Steel Half Arch
Best for: small spaces, creating a walkway in multiple, decorative element on a side of a house
Aged Steel Gazebo
Create a “greenhouse” to spotlight a container garden that also blends into the surrounding garden.
(a). Steel is hard-wearing and ages gracefully; striking on its own or as support for trailers and vining plants.
(a). Steel is hard-wearing and ages gracefully; striking on its own or as support for trailers and vining plants.
Verdigris Arched Steel Gazebo
Best for: small spaces, creating a walkway in multiple, decorative element on a side of a house
Aged Steel Gazebo
Best for: providing shade or shelter, set apart from the home or other structures–often used as a destination to highlight a view or at the end of a pathway. Sized to fit a bistro table or lounger for a place of respite.
Verdigris Arched Steel Gazebo
Create a “greenhouse” to spotlight a container garden that also blends into the surrounding garden.
Garden Sculptures
Elevate garden accents to an art form. From figural statuary to abstract designs, garden sculptures showcase your personal style, add dimension and materiality to the garden, and help define spaces.
Weathering Steel Moon Gate
With a base designed to be buried in the ground, anchoring the structure above. Made from weathering steel, a heat-resistant steel alloy that develops a stable, rust-like finish when exposed to the elements.
Barnacle Sphere
Smaller scale; adds bright color and maritime texture to a pathway or garden’s edge. An antiqued glaze will continue to change over time.
Weathering Steel Rings
Mounted on stakes for easy placement; offers similar visual interest as large scale planters.
Cast Iron Menagerie
A rotating cast of critters populates the garden and pathways, nary a nibbled vegetable in sight.
Iron Stag
Inspired by antique finds from the Italian Alps, with dramatic scale and remarkable detail. Nearly life-sized and serves as the centerpiece for a wild planting, or as a greeting at the end of a drive.
Cement Poppy Pod
Weighty, small scale; perfect for adding visual interest to planters or garden beds.
Weathering Steel Moon Gate
With a base designed to be buried in the ground, anchoring the structure above. Made from weathering steel, a heat-resistant steel alloy that develops a stable, rust-like finish when exposed to the elements.
Pathway Solutions
Guide visitors through your gardens effectively–pavers and lighting both subtly shift a visitor’s path through a space, inviting them to explore while keeping your garden intact.
Pavers
A modern alternative to traditional stone pavers, crafted from our favorite weathering steel.
Lighting
Mimicking natural elements like stones or mushrooms, our pathway lighting provides a soft glow that blends seamlessly with your garden’s surroundings.
Pavers
A modern alternative to traditional stone pavers, crafted from our favorite weathering steel.
Lighting
Mimicking natural elements like stones or mushrooms, our pathway lighting provides a soft glow that blends seamlessly with your garden’s surroundings.
Fountains
Gentle and soothing, running water in a garden setting helps visitors relax and grounds them in nature.
Trellises + Obelisks
Garden structures have a permanent home in our green spaces. Not only do they add height and visual interest, they provide necessary support too.
Willow
Willow
Iron
Garden Accessories FAQ
A lush, welcoming garden is the ultimate extension of your home. It’s a place for quiet mornings, vibrant afternoon gatherings, and serene summer evenings. From illuminating a leafy path to placing the perfect water feature, discover expert tips to elevate your backyard retreat.
A gazebo offers a charming focal point and a shaded sanctuary for warm afternoons. To decorate a gazebo, start with a foundation of comfort. Add weather-ready sofas and plush, patterned cushions to create an inviting seating area. Drape sheer outdoor curtains around the pillars for a touch of romance and airy privacy.
Art isn't just for the indoors. When considering how to incorporate sculptures into a garden, treat them as delightful surprises. Nestle a weathered stone figure among blooming hydrangeas, or place a sleek, modern piece at the end of a lush pathway. Keep scale in mind. Large sculptures serve as dramatic focal points, while smaller pieces add whimsy to flowerbeds and potted arrangements.
The gentle sound of trickling water transforms any yard into a tranquil escape. But exactly where to put a garden fountain? Position it where you can easily hear and see it from your primary seating area. A central courtyard, a cozy patio corner, or near a beloved garden bench are ideal spots. Ensure it’s accessible for easy maintenance and surrounded by moisture-loving botanicals like ferns or hostas.
A charming path invites exploration and wonder. To learn how to create a stepping stone pathway, start by mapping a natural, winding route through your yard. Dig shallow outlines for each stone so they lay flush with the ground. This keeps them stable and makes lawn maintenance a breeze. Fill the gaps with fragrant creeping thyme or soft moss to soften the edges with vibrant greenery.
Proper lighting guides the way and casts a warm, welcoming glow. A good rule of thumb is to space them about six to eight feet apart. This prevents your path from looking like a runway while ensuring safe, overlapping pools of light. Alternate sides of the path to create a natural, inviting flow.
A trellis adds beautiful vertical interest and structure to your landscaping. If you are wondering how to decorate a garden trellis, start with classic climbing plants. Sweet peas, climbing roses, or lush ivy will naturally weave through the woodwork. For instant visual impact, hang a collection of small, weather-proof lanterns or drape faux floral garlands while your real plants take root.