Exterior

The <n>Plant Material</n> nursery in Los Angeles, a project by <n>TERREMOTO</n>. Photo by <n>Caitlin Atkinson</n>.

The <n>Anderson House</n> in Topanga, designed by <n>William Wallace Reid</n> in 1953. Photo by <n>Yoshihiro Makino</n>.

<n>The House-Boat</n> in Rockaway, New York, designed by architect <n>Adam Wiercinski</n>. Photo by <n>Piotr Mastalerz</n>.

The <n>Balcones House</n> in Austin, designed by <n>Pollen Architecture & Design</n>. Photo by <n>Ryann Ford</n>.

Studio for landscape architects <n>Miranda Brooks</n> and <n>Bastien Halard</n>, designed by <n>OPAL</n>. Photo by <n>François Halard</n>.

You can’t grow time, but you can grow a garden. It’s important to document this sacred and symbolic space that humans create and tend to. The story of someone’s garden is a story of their life.

<n>Roam Ranch</n> by <n>Baldridge Architects</n> and <n>Campbell Landscape Architecture</n>. Photo by <n>Casey Dunn</n>.

The <n>Oregon Coast Beach House</n> by <n>Cutler Anderson Architects</n>. Photo by <n>Jeremy Bittermann</n>.

The <n>Grayson</n> garden in Los Angeles, designed by <n>Terremoto</n>. Photo by <n>Caitlin Atkinson</n>.

Residential — Joel B Sanders Agency 

The Miami residence of designers <n>Nicole and Charles Paloux</n>. Photo by <n>Kris Tamburello</n>.

A garden in Orca, Oregon. Photo by <n>Molly Sedlacek</n> and <n>Chris Daniele</n> for <n>Domino</n>.

A courtyard at <n>The Stutz</n> in Indianapolis. Landscape architecture by <n>Merritt Chase</n>. Photo by <n>Hadley Fruits</n>.