Courtyards, side paths and entries paved to a level, free-draining finish. In a small space the paving is most of what you see, so the layout and the joint lines matter more here than on a big block.
How we approach paving
Low walls to square up a sloping courtyard or hold a raised bed against a boundary. On tight sites a wall often buys back usable floor area that a batter would waste.
How we build retaining walls
Small lawns over prepared soil, with a variety chosen for how little sun a walled courtyard actually gets. Where there is not enough light for turf to hold, we will tell you before laying it.
How we lay new turf
Mulch in beds and planters at a depth that holds moisture through a dry, windy summer. On an exposed Bondi courtyard the right mulch cuts watering noticeably.
More on mulching
Screens and boundary hedges kept to a clean line. In a tight courtyard a hedge is usually doing privacy work from the neighbours, so we keep the density rather than cutting it thin.
How we trim hedges
Lifting growth off roofs, gutters and shared walls, and thinning canopies so light reaches a small garden below. On a boundary we work to the fence line and leave the other side tidy.
See our pruning and trimming
Beds, planters, paving joints and paths cleared back, roots included. In a courtyard the weeds are the first thing anyone sees, so this is often the quickest visible win.
How we handle weeding
Old paving, broken concrete, cleared planting and green waste taken away. With no side access, removal is a barrow and truck exercise and we price the real volume.
See our rubbish removal
Taking out a tree that has outgrown a small lot or is lifting a boundary wall. Waverley Council controls the removal and significant pruning of many trees, and we check before quoting.
About our tree lopping work