Toronto · Ontario, Canada
Baby Point
Landscaping & Pools
New outdoor living within an established setting.
Discuss your propertyDesign study · Granite motor court and estate garage approach.
Your property. One coordinated plan.
A landscape that belongs to your home.
For a Baby Point property, document the house, garden features and access before developing a new landscape. Retained stone, trees or boundary details can guide the palette. Review the address-specific heritage and site context where applicable, then plan new outdoor rooms around those findings instead of assuming the entire property can be cleared and rebuilt.
Landscape architecture
Coordinate the arrival, garden rooms and circulation through landscape design. Explore a complete vision for estate living.
Pools & outdoor living
Connect an in-ground pool with its terrace and a cabana or pavilion, with access and support spaces planned together.
Driveways & stonework
Bring estate driveways, steps, terraces and retaining walls into a coordinated material and grading plan.
Before construction
Make retention part of the construction plan.
Identify the trees, planting, masonry and existing surfaces you want to retain before drawing new features. Record the route for excavation and deliveries as carefully as the finished garden. Obtain appropriate tree or site advice where work could affect retained features, then include protection and restoration in the proposal. Keeping a feature on a drawing is only the beginning of preserving it through construction.
- Retained features marked on the plan
- Measured access widths and overhead obstructions
- Protection areas and permitted working space
- A defined restoration scope after heavy work
Questions for your project
Resolve the important details early.
What should we retain before redesigning the garden?
Identify the elements that contribute to the property’s character and assess their condition. A design can then distinguish intentional retention from temporary compromises and specify protection during construction.
What should we provide for a meaningful project discussion?
Share your address, photographs of the garden and construction access, a survey if available, the features you want to retain and your priorities. An intended budget range and timing help define the scope. Ask proposals to distinguish preparation, construction, finishes, allowances and restoration.
Feasibility and any required reviews depend on the address and proposed work. Confirm the applicable municipal and site requirements before treating a concept as an approved construction plan.
A considered next step
Tell us about your Baby Point property.
Discuss the outdoor spaces you want, what should stay and the work you want to undertake. Start with the complete brief, even when the build will happen in phases.