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Bloomridge

Landscape & garden design

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Bloomridge
A stone-edged garden path curving past bougainvillea and a flowering frangipani tree, lit by low evening sun.

Ground worthliving on.

A landscape and garden design studio for homes and small properties, from the first walk of the site to the finished planting.

The studio

A garden designed with the same care as the rooms inside.

Bloomridge plans gardens, plantings and small-scale grounds for homes and properties. Each project is the start of a long relationship with a piece of land, so the work begins with the land itself (its soil, its light, the way water moves across it) and only then with the drawing.

We aren't a lawn-cutting or maintenance crew, and we don't work from a fixed catalogue of looks the way a franchise does. We aren't after the showpiece garden either: the kind built to photograph well and then demand constant work. The aim is a garden that holds up and stays worth tending.

The process

How a project runs

01

Soil, sun, drainage

Site read

We walk the site before we draw anything: sun, drainage, the soil that's actually there (red laterite, black cotton, alluvial), and how the space gets used day to day.

A dense, well-established planting bed of bougainvillea, frangipani and tropical foliage.
02

Layout & flow

Concept

A first layout for the space: what stays, what changes, and how the garden connects to the house and to the way you move through it.

Stone steps and a retaining wall meeting a bed of bougainvillea and frangipani.
03

Monsoon-timed

Planting plan

Plants chosen for this site and this season, with the planting timed around the monsoon where it helps.

Close detail of bougainvillea and frangipani blooms among ferns and broad foliage.
04

On site

Install

The plan gets built, hard landscaping first and then planting, with us on site through the work.

Hands planting a seedling into dark soil.

The plan

A plan, read closely

Sheet 01: Site plan

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  1. 1

    Existing contour

    Before anything changes, we read the ground as it is: where it falls and where water already wants to go.

  2. 2

    Terrace edge

    A built line that holds a change in level: steps, a retaining edge, a defined terrace.

  3. 3

    Planting bed: shade

    Shaded beds are planted for the light they actually get: ferns, broad-leaved foliage, plants that want the shade.

  4. 4

    Planting bed: sun

    Sun-facing beds take a different mix. Heat-loving flowering shrubs like bougainvillea do well, and the plan follows how the light moves across the site through the day.

  5. 5

    Path: gravel

    The routes through the garden are drawn before any planting goes in, so the way you move through it is decided first.

  6. 6

    Retaining line

    Where the ground needs holding, the retaining line goes into the plan from the start.

Scope

What a project can cover

From the site read to the first months after planting. Take what the garden needs, leave what it doesn't.

Sun, drainage, soil, what's already growing and how the space is used, all mapped before anything is drawn.

Working together

Working with the studio

Scale

What it takes on

We work on residential gardens and small grounds, from a single bed through to the layout of a whole property. Large commercial or public landscape work is not what we do.

Pace

How long it takes

A project runs on its own timeline: the site read and concept take as long as they need, and planting waits for the right season, often the monsoon.

After

Once it's planted

The work continues past the install: aftercare guidance covers the first few months while the garden settles into the site.

Selected work

The garden we work toward

Images of the planting, materials and finish we aim for. They illustrate the approach rather than record one finished address.

Close detail of magenta bougainvillea and white frangipani blooms against tropical foliage.
01Bougainvillea and frangipani, in close detail.
Stone garden steps meeting a bed of bougainvillea, frangipani and ferns.
02A stone edge meeting the planting line.
A dense, well-established mixed planting bed of tropical foliage and flowering shrubs.
03A bed several seasons in, fully filled out.
A pair of hands, face not visible, planting a seedling into soil.
04Planting day, hands in the soil.

In their words

They read the site properly before drawing anything. The layout suits how we actually use the garden, not just how it looks in a photo.

Plant Parent, Bandra plot

Contact

Start a conversation

A short note is enough to start: your name, where the site is, and roughly what you're imagining.

  1. 01You send a short note.
  2. 02We reply to talk through the site.
  3. 03If it's a good fit, a site read comes first.