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The book of garden furniture (1903)

Thonger, Charles · London, New York, J. Lane · leaf 94

An illustration from The book of garden furniture, 1903, leaf 94
purpose. Often their place might be taken by a smallstile, with the top bar made so that it can be removedwithout trouble. Occasionally, where it is thought un-desirable to make a gap in wall or fence, steps are madeto cross from one side to the other. These woodenerections are rarely picturesque,… … A GARDEN GATE. GATES, FENCES, AND EDGINGS 59 The garden artist will attach much value to the designand material of his gates, knowing well that they oftenmark the most important spots in the whole garden.Certainly, those who have the laying out of new gardens,and are not handicapped by the errors…

Gardens · Farm buildings · Furniture

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