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Dry Creek Adds Structure to Entry

From: Aquaterra

A dry creek bed boardered by shrubs, seasonal plants and mature trees draw visitors toward this elegant stone-clad home. The landscaping by AquaTerra Outdoors features a winding, stone path surrounded by ground cover plants to soften the overall look.

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Photo: Daniel Driensky. From: Aquaterra.

Stone Luxury Home with Adjacent Guest Home

The landscaping was designed to architecturally blend with the existing natural beauty of the lot. The dry creek bed is decorative yet functional and adds a structural element to the landscaping.

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Photo: Daniel Driensky. From: Aquaterra.

Stone Guest House Surrounded By Mature Trees and Small Garden

The residence sits between multiple trees and embraces the organic limb structures of the trees. The ground cover plants growing in between the stone pathway softens the overall look of the landscape.

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Photo: Daniel Driensky. From: Aquaterra.

The Dry Creek Bed Adds Structure and Function for Drainage Control in the Landscape

This stone estate uses a dry creek bed to handle drain from large rain events. The dry creek also adds structural interest to the landscape.

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Photo: Daniel Driensky. From: Aquaterra.

Landscaping Around Dry Creek Bed

The dry creek bed is designed to drain water off the site during large rain events. Small shrubs, seasonal plants and the mature trees incorporate the dry creek bed into the landscaping.

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