We understand landscape identity as the distinctive character a garden acquires when its design interprets the nature, culture and history of its setting.
It’s shaped by a balanced relationship between ecological, functional, aesthetic and cultural principles, reflected in the choice of species, the organisation of spaces, the use of materials and the way the garden relates with its surroundings.
Our landscape identity begins with a deep understanding of how light moves across the land, how the topography channels water and responds to the wind, the plant heritage that shapes the character of the place, and the materials embedded in its architecture and culture.
Each element, from the botanical selection to the construction layout, is integrated to express the Mediterranean and Balearic essence of Ibiza with coherence and a sense of permanence.
In Ibiza, this identity takes shape in gardens that integrate native and well-adapted species, celebrate the Mediterranean light, use shade as a structuring element, and incorporate materials such as dry stone, juniper timber and local aggregates.
Paths follow the natural contours of the land, and every design decision strengthens the continuity between the garden and the landscape that surrounds it.
Every element, from plant selection to construction detailing, is brought together to express Ibiza’s Mediterranean and Balearic essence with coherence and a sense of permanence.
The use of native and well-adapted planting reduces water consumption while strengthening biodiversity.
Locally sourced materials, such as dry stone, juniper timber and local aggregates, ensure visual coherence and minimise environmental impact.
We also incorporate ground cover planting, along with mineral and organic mulches, to retain moisture, and apply techniques that preserve soil structure and prevent erosion.
