I'm building a small Japanese courtyard in the Wabi-Sabi style and am having a hard time figuring out a way to make a smooth transition from the imperfection of the Courtyard itself to the Back porch and steps where everything is squared off with many shape edges and unnatural manmade colors that don't exactly blend well with the natural colors of the moss. grasses, trees and white sand and aged stones.
Thanks so much for sharing your project with us! For the transition to your back porch, consider using materials like weathered wood or stone with irregular edges that echo the natural elements in your courtyard. You could also incorporate some greenery, like moss or low grasses, along the edges of the steps to soften the lines and create a more organic flow. Another idea might be to add a subtle, neutral-toned rug or mat that blends the manmade colors with the natural ones. We’d love to see how it turns out!
So wabisabi cherishes imperfection, and you show about the most micromanaged gardens in creation? Do you realize how nit-picky Japanese gardens are? Manicured, artificial are key words. Oh, and also super expensive to get that look.
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Very nice!!!
Thanks!! 🙏
light man, light
We'll keep in mind, thank you)
Black is the new white and I love it!
I'm building a small Japanese courtyard in the Wabi-Sabi style and am having a hard time figuring out a way to make a smooth transition from the imperfection of the Courtyard itself to the Back porch and steps where everything is squared off with many shape edges and unnatural manmade colors that don't exactly blend well with the natural colors of the moss. grasses, trees and white sand and aged stones.
Thanks so much for sharing your project with us! For the transition to your back porch, consider using materials like weathered wood or stone with irregular edges that echo the natural elements in your courtyard. You could also incorporate some greenery, like moss or low grasses, along the edges of the steps to soften the lines and create a more organic flow. Another idea might be to add a subtle, neutral-toned rug or mat that blends the manmade colors with the natural ones. We’d love to see how it turns out!
So wabisabi cherishes imperfection, and you show about the most micromanaged gardens in creation? Do you realize how nit-picky Japanese gardens are? Manicured, artificial are key words. Oh, and also super expensive to get that look.
Your are right