What Beautiful Gardens of Simple and Modest People Look Like

What Beautiful Gardens of Simple and Modest People Look Like

A summer house is not only about vegetable beds and preserving food for winter; it is also a place for family recreation in the fresh air. People come to their dachas to momentarily escape the hustle and bustle of the city.

However, the services of a landscape designer

can be quite expensive, and for most of our compatriots, it is an unaffordable luxury. But there’s no need to be disheartened. It is entirely possible to beautify your plot independently and without extravagant expenses. Ordinary gardeners have proven that they can create beautiful designs in their own properties.

This particular plot was clearly arranged with love—it doesn’t have a vegetable garden at all. The small house is literally engulfed in greenery. The feeling of coziness is enhanced by the vines that wrap around the porch. An affordable and unpretentious option for such decorations is using virginia creeper. It is undemanding and withstands winter well. Next to the house, there is a homemade pergola of simple construction. The use of birch tree trunks as supports under the canopy is interesting and unconventional, and a table is placed in the comfortable shade.

A pathway leads to the pergola, and on the side of it, there is a space for garden gnomes. The figurines blend harmoniously into the overall atmosphere of home comfort and serve as bright decorative accents. The central feature of the plot is a pond that immediately catches the eye. The plot owners paid careful attention to its arrangement—the edges are neatly lined with uniformly sized stones. The pond is adorned with aquatic plants, and a small bridge stretches from one bank to the other. In the background, old ceramic pitchers can be seen, adding a special touch to the composition. On the side, there is a small flower bed fenced off by a decorative wooden fence. It turned out to be beautiful and not too complicated.

Just a couple of bright details can transform the plot and make it unique. There is no need to spend money on designer art objects. You can make something interesting out of an old item with an unusual shape or something inherited from your grandmother.

It’s evident that this dacha belongs to joyful people who love to gather with family and invite guests. The photo shows warm colors, and there are plenty of seating areas for a large company. The paved area, clearly separated from the lawn, looks great. Green plantings add beauty to this already charming corner for relaxation. There is no expensive furniture or innovative design solutions, but that’s not necessary. What matters most is that the plot is decorated with heart.

In the heart of the plot, surrounded by picturesque trees, there is a cozy enclosed corner. A paved pathway made of natural stone leads to it. Next to it, there is a round flower bed, plants in pots, and a small ceramic figurine. As a result, a harmonious and complete image of the plot is formed—here, modesty is preferred over brightness, and simple yet harmonious shapes prevail over excessive decoration.

The unremarkable house fades into the background amidst the riot of colors. Despite the multitude of flowers, the plantings do not appear chaotic. The plants are carefully selected so as not to overshadow each other, with bright flowers juxtaposed with neutral decorative greenery. In the foreground, garden figurines can be seen—an popular decoration for a plot.

A more complex option is a structured flowerbed with space for a greenhouse. To design such a plot, careful planning is required in advance. This is the kind of work that is usually entrusted to a designer, but with a strong desire and some knowledge of horticulture, it is possible to handle it independently.

The ornate paving serves as a frame for stunning flower beds. The patterns of the flowerbeds correspond and form a cohesive artistic whole. The neat greenhouse blends organically into the overall picture and does not spoil the view. One can only applaud the imagination and skill of the owners of this extraordinary dacha plot.

For those who visit their dachas not only for relaxation but also to grow their own vegetables and herbs, the following idea is worth noting. Beautiful vegetable beds can become worthy decorations for the plot themselves. If the soil is shaped into figurative forms, an interesting and neat composition is created, bearing little resemblance to the traditional vegetable garden.

You can create multi-level mounds or come up with a simple composition of clearly defined geometric shapes. In any case, it will be beautiful and very tidy—exactly what is needed for a modern, practical, and yet stylish dacha plot.

 

Nhat Dang