Building this simple wall created a front courtyard that functions like a private retreat for the home owners. Facing it with brick to match the existing garage pillars tied the new element into the existing space.

Before we began this project, there was a too-small patio, a dead lawn and a slope that didn’t wow! By extending the patio, we were able to put in a large patio cover to create a comfortably shaded sitting space. The artificial turf added low-maintenance and low-water greenery. The brand-new retaining wall created more living…

Artificial turf was a feature of this Roripaugh Ranch landscape that created a low maintenance and low water area for grandchildren to play. The raised garden boxes allow for delicious homegrown vegetables and herbs to be grown for all to enjoy!

This is compact yard in Roripaugh Ranch featured a colored and stamped concrete patio that extended the existing California Room. A low sitting wall (18″ tall) was built to create a cozy feel and create additional seating for parties and gatherings.

This alumawood patio cover had something for everyone – half-latticed space for those who want some sunshine; half-solid space for those who want all shade.

This family home in Murrieta now features an artificial turf play space for the children, a patio for the adults, decomposed granite pathways and even a raised garden area for growing edibles.

This low water and low maintenance yard is an entertainer’s paradise. The raised vegetable beds, patio cover to create shade and the fire pit were all elements important to this Winchester, CA family. The interlocking pavers were a classy and low maintenance way to create space for entertaining family and friends.

This Wolf Creek yard in Temecula features colored and stamped concrete with a smooth decorative border. The soft flowing pathways lead to a front courtyard patio that creates an inviting place for home owner and guests to enjoy.

The concrete in this residence had aged for over 15 years so adding new concrete posed a color matching challenge. To bridge the gap between the two, a flagstone ribbon was placed between the new concrete and the old. A wall was built to retain the soil and allow for the expansion of the driveway.