Harmonious
landscape designs
500+
25+
Secure Online
Payments
Step-by-Step Installation Guide
Printed Project
Documentation
Prepared for on-site
implementation.
Secure Online Payments
solutions.
Printed Project Documentation
Step-by-Step Installation Guide
Prepared for on-site implementation.
Three solutions –
for different spaces and needs
PRO PERSONALISED DESIGN
3500€
PERSONALISED DESIGN
1500€
READY MADE
299€
What does each design option look like?
PRO PERSONALISED DESIGN
PERSONALISED DESIGN
READY MADE
Professional landscape solutions – made easy to implement
Our portfolio
We want to hear your vision for your outdoor space,
We want to hear your vision for your outdoor space,
From chaos to a harmonious space
Blog
Tropical Garden
A tropical garden is a dense, multi-layered landscape where foliage form, texture,…
Scandinavian Garden
A Scandinavian garden is a harmony of simplicity, functionality, and natural character.…
Provence Garden
A Provence garden is an interpretation of the rural landscapes of southern…
Your garden can be professionally planned today
Choose the layout, style, and scenario – and receive a solution you can implement yourself or hand over to your contractor.
Professional. Structured. No guesswork.
We create a unique environment,
We create a unique environment,
“
– Domas Timinskas
Recognised and acknowledged practice
Trust that turned into results
Start your journey with Darnios Erdvės
Frequently Asked Questions
This is an important question for all property owners who wish to avoid potential conflicts with neighbours in the future. The main reason these requirements exist is to prevent excessive shading and negative impact on adjacent plots.
Fence:
• A fence may be built along the property boundary if it is installed on your own side of the plot.
• Between residential plots, at least 50% transparency (openwork design) is often recommended or required to avoid blocking natural light.
• The fence height should generally not exceed 2 m; however, some municipalities may apply additional restrictions, particularly in representative or protected areas.
Plants:
• Shrubs up to 1 m in height may be planted closer than 1 m from the boundary.
• Plants between 1–3 m in height should be planted at least 2 m from the boundary.
• Trees taller than 3 m should be planted at least 3 m from the property boundary.
Small outdoor structures such as gazebos, sheds, greenhouses, or other simple buildings are typically placed no closer than 1 m from the property boundary.
When designing, we consider not only regulatory requirements, but also the scale of the future plant or structure, potential shading, and long-term neighbourhood comfort. If required distances cannot be maintained in specific situations, the matter may be resolved with written consent from the neighbour. When necessary, we provide our clients with a template consent form for this purpose.
very site and each client’s needs are different, which is why solutions are always selected individually — after evaluating the existing topography, soil conditions, and planned functional zones.
We prioritise solutions that do not require additional structural reinforcement. In such cases, level surfaces are designed within functional areas, while height differences are concentrated in specific locations and shaped into gentle slopes. For easier maintenance and improved aesthetics, slopes are typically landscaped with planting.
Another approach is terracing, using retaining walls. It is important to note that if a retaining wall exceeds 1 metre in height, a building permit and structural calculations may be required.
Many people believe that planting only conifers will reduce maintenance needs, but this is not entirely true. An excessive number of conifers can create a dark, monotonous, and less inviting atmosphere. Maintenance is still required — removing old needles (usually in late summer or autumn), collecting cones, and, for certain species, pinching buds or shaping. In addition, conifers gradually acidify the soil, so maintaining balance is important to avoid limiting the growth conditions of other plants.
Deciduous trees shed their leaves in autumn, but this is a concentrated, short-term task once per season. In return, they bring seasonal change, flowering, autumn colours, and more natural light during winter.
When designing planting schemes, we create grouped compositions and underplanting areas rather than relying on numerous solitary plants in the lawn. This approach simplifies maintenance. A balanced combination of conifers and deciduous plants creates a cosy, dynamic environment and distributes maintenance tasks more evenly throughout the year.
Yes — site elevation plans are prepared as part of the MAXI project service. They define the slopes of designed surfaces, contour lines of the proposed terrain, and ensure logical surface water drainage, including designated locations for drainage inlets where necessary.
For more complex terrain, we also prepare detailed cross-sections of specific areas. These help clearly understand height differences and the proposed design solutions.s.
At minimum, the following are required:
• Design brief
• Valid topographic survey
• Site boundary plan
• Architectural drawings of the building (plans, sections, elevations)
• Information on engineering networks (if already planned)
• Official land registry extract for the plot
If the plot is still in the planning stage, we work in parallel with the architect. However, a clearly defined building location and elevation levels are essential.
A design solution is a conceptual yet well-considered site layout that includes:
• Functional zoning
• Surface structure layout
• Planting zones
• Placement of key elements
• Lighting concept
However:
A design solution allows you to plan the works, but detailed drawings are required for implementation.
We do not recommend proceeding with construction without detailed plans (grading, construction details, junctions, and technical drawings).
