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I will create a modern, functional, and beautiful landscape design tailored to your property and requirements.
My service includes:
Complete landscape layout and planning
Garden and lawn design
Plant and tree placement
Walkways and pathways
Outdoor seating areas
Driveway and parking layout
Patio and terrace design
Water features and decorative elements
Boundary walls and fencing
Outdoor lighting concepts
Hardscape and softscape design
2D landscape plans
3D landscape modeling and realistic rendering
I focus on creating practical, attractive, and well-balanced outdoor spaces that enhance the overall appearance of your property.
Send me your site plan, dimensions, sketch, or reference images, and I’ll create a professional landscape design for you.
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the blue glass shape looks great
From SketchUp model to final visualisation ✨ This was my first interior design created after completing a SketchUp workshop. I explored different materials, textures and colour combinations while developing my 3D modelling skills. I then experimented with rendering the space to see how lighting and material choices could transform the overall atmosphere.
Beautiful work
WHAT WE CALL LUXURY
Celery used to be a luxury.
Between the late 19th and early 20th centuries, it was rare, expensive, and difficult to grow. Families displayed it upright at the dinner table in elaborate pressed-glass celery vases, turning an ordinary vegetable into a quiet performance of wealth.
Today, celery costs a few dollars.
That shift became the starting point for What We Call Luxury, a speculative installation asking a larger question: if something once scarce and aspirational could become ordinary and accessible, what else might?
Using the silhouette and dewdrop-like surface of the historic Hobnail celery vase as a visual language, I reimagined the vessel at architectural scale. Instead of celery, four oversized forms hold the things that increasingly function as luxuries in contemporary life: housing, education, healthcare, and groceries.
The objects spill beyond their containers, exaggerated almost to absurdity. What should be ordinary becomes spectacle.
A fifth vessel takes a different form. Enlarged into translucent Hobnail seating, it asks visitors to enter the work rather than simply observe it. People sit, talk, rest, and share space. Here, the final luxury is less tangible: time, mobility, access, community, and the freedom to imagine a life beyond survival.
The installation looks backward in order to imagine forward. A celery vase became obsolete when what it displayed stopped being scarce. Maybe one day a house key, tuition bill, medical invoice, or grocery receipt could feel just as strange as an artifact of status.
Scarcity is not permanent. Only current.
Created with @flora for the @Contra x FLORA Museum Design Challenge.
Explore the full FLORA project:
https://app.flora.ai/view/js78xcgy18w1px1ejrrhhjyw6n8dwahr
Original museum object:
Hobnail Celery vase
Hobbs, Brockunier and Company American
1886–1900
https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/1507
Socials:
@dasgutesdesign
