Hommes + Gardens
Kentia palm and tree fern in a light-filled sunroom with pink linen seating

Plants, indoors

Plantscape is our interior work. Where landscape shapes the ground outside a home, plantscape shapes the air inside it, the specimen in the stairwell, the tree that fills an arched opening, the small living thing on a console you pass every morning.

We begin with the room rather than the plant: where the light falls and for how long, how tall the ceiling is, how the space is used at different hours, and what the architecture is already saying. Only then do we go looking.

The vessel matters as much as what is planted in it. Stoneware, travertine, aged brass, cast concrete, the container sets the tone of the composition and ties the planting back to the materials already in the room.

A specimen placed where it cannot live is decoration with an expiration date. We would rather find the plant that genuinely wants the light a room has to offer.

What we place

Hover or tap for light needs

Slim specimen tree in an ochre cylinder planter beneath a plaster arch and leaded window
Answering the architecture, one tree, one arch.
Young fiddle-leaf fig in a weathered antique urn beside a full-height window
An aged vessel makes a new planting look settled.
Weeping ficus in a rough stone planter at a floor-to-ceiling window onto a courtyard lawn
At a wall of glass, the canopy layers over the garden beyond.
Curved entry with a slender tree, brass candlesticks, and a dark bowl on a travertine table
Entries and stairwells, the first gesture of a house.
Living room with a slender layered tree standing against plaster beside velvet seating
Planting as the last layer, the one that makes a room cohere.
Weeping ficus in a stone planter at a floor-to-ceiling window

How we work

01

Read the Room

We walk the house and study light hour by hour, ceiling heights, sightlines, and the way each room is actually used before a single plant is chosen.

02

Source

We hunt specimens with character, a bare trunk, an asymmetry, a canopy that grew toward the light, and pair each with a vessel from our inventory.

03

Place

Delivery, drainage, saucers, floor protection, and installation, composed with the objects and furniture already in the room.

04

Tend

Pruning, rotating, repotting, and replacing as growth and seasons change proportion. For most clients we stay involved long after the install.

Frequently asked

Can you work in a room that gets very little light?
Yes. We choose species that genuinely want low light, kentia palm, rhapis, ferns, rather than forcing a tree that will decline in a matter of months.
Do you supply the vessels?
We keep a working inventory of vessels and objects, stoneware, travertine, aged brass, antique urns, and pair each specimen with a container suited to the room.
Will you maintain the plants afterwards?
We prune, rotate, repot, and replace as growth and seasons change proportion, and for most clients we stay involved long after the install.
Can you do a single room?
Often a single well-chosen plant and pot is the piece a finished room has been waiting for. We are also glad to work alongside designers and architects already on a project.

Begin your interior planting.

Tell us about the rooms, the light, and the way you live in them. Every enquiry is read by the studio and answered personally.

About you

The project

The vision

We respond to every enquiry personally, generally within three working days.