. Gärten für kleine Häuser auf dem Land. Gärten. lO Gärten für kleine Häuser auf dem Land. Kapitel II^ - ZWEI GÄRTEN IN WALDLICHTUNGEN. Woodgate, vier Eichen - Jungfrau waldland - Emerson und Reginald Blomfield auf Design - hohe Coxlease, Lyndhurst - Fels und Wasser. Der Bau von Häusern und Gärten auf Woodland Websites wirft Probleme bei der Behandlung und Design, die bedacht werden müssen. Wo eine Axt abspielen und Wenn die Machtausübung blieb es sein? Sobald die Bäume sind die Umrisse der Regelung kann nicht geändert werden. Als Beispiel ist wertvoller als Gebot, können wir in diesem Kapitel untersuchen zwei feine

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. Gardens for small country houses. Gardens. lO Gardens for Small Country Houses. CHAPTER II.^-TWO GARDENS IN FOREST CLEARINGS. Woodgate, Four Oaks—Virgin Woodland—Emerson and Reginald Blomfield on Design —High Coxlease, Lyndhurst—Rock and Water. THE building of houses and making of gardens on woodland sites raises problems of treatment and design that need careful thought. Where shall the axe play and when shall the wielding of it be stayed ? Once the trees are down the outlines of the scheme cannot be altered. As example is more valuable than precept, we may in this chapter examine two fine gardens that have been stolen from the wild—Woodgate, Four Oaks, and High Coxlease, Lyndhurst. To few people is it given to build their homes in such an ideal setting as six acres of virgin woodland, as it was to Mr. W. H. Bidlake at Four Oaks. Woodgate stands in a triangle between two roads and once formed part of the great park which the statesmanlike Bishop Vesey caused Henry VIII. to grant to the Warden and Society of Sutton Coldfield. About eighty years ago Sir E. H a r t o p p ex- changed some land near the park gates for that part of the Corporation's forest land w h i c h was known as Lady- wood, and the latter is now being built over, but the ameni- ties are well pre- served. It thus came about that llr. Bidlake found himself the owner of a site that had never known t h e h a n d of man, a happy circumstance w h i c h, i oined with his skill both in planting and design, has brt)Ught into existence a veritable little garden paradise. The woodland had the unusual charm that most of its growth was indigenous-^oak and holly and silver birch. These are varied by mountain ash, firs and Spanish chestnut. Beneath the trees the ground is carpeted in the spring with hyacinths, which are followed by bracken. When Mr. Bidlake went to Woodgate the soil had never been. FIG. II. -woodgate: steps and gakden-house.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pag

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920
• booksubjectgardens
• bookyear1920