The English garden
The British landscape reflects undoubtedly the idiosyncrasy and culture of his people, in nature, which seems to dominate an extra line, the English garden and a warrant seeking a balance that comes from human intellect and planning. Nothing is left random, incidental or irrelevant and has no place in the English garden. The basic premise is to respect the order and its undulating terrain, together with the need to focus on perfect lawns in much of the extension.
Some areas, however, will be recharged and may include more details or decorative elements, but are scientifically balanced with others that only shine on the grass, always carefully and neatly ordered until the end. Similarly, the English gardens typically include various accessories such as wooden beams or sources. It is also inevitable, moreover, the typical outdoor furniture for tea time in the summer, outdoors, which usually consists of a table and chairs to the traditional British style.
The English landscape is not seeking to create spaces exotic, but to enhance and manage those already prepared. In pursuit of "beauty orderly," includes extensive horizons with high visual impact, and sometimes things like fonts and columns, combining human and nature, something that relates to the period of emergence of the style and seeking to preserve green space before the advance of the city and progress. In the picture we see an example that represents faithfully the properties listed.