Sentence examples for fanciful garden from inspiring English sources

The fanciful garden, designed by Laurie D. Olin of Olin Partnership, beckons the passer-by to "come in, look, explore".

"The grid is not an aesthetic thing, really" said Ms. Bartlett, sitting in her expansive studio and home in Brooklyn, where she has designed every element, from the minimalist furniture to the organic tableware to the fanciful garden framed by a glass wall in her downstairs workspace.

In 1945, the Rosens bequeathed their rambling summer and weekend estate -- with its fanciful gardens, Mediterranean-style villa and priceless art collection -- as a music and arts center.

A historical home, its furnishings and fanciful gardens were conjured out of historical documents to shed some glamour and prosperity on a town that mainly offers modest amusements and waterfront relaxations.

Fanciful gardens were very popular in the period; some had artificial grottos, and dusky places hidden in woods.

Surely one of the most fanciful gardens proposes that in the hot world of our grandchildren's future, more and more of us will actually inhabit, 24-7, our gardens, growing much of our food, sleeping under and among vines, and to ward off the flies and mosquitos selecting secondary plants that the crawly, stinging, buzzing creatures find unpleasant.

By Tad Friend The writer-director Maggie Betts circled the fanciful Japanese garden: a white plastic tree, a pink wooden border, a glowing disk for a moon.

Tivoli, 3 Vesterbrogade, (45) 33151001 01, has enchanted visitors since 1843 with its lavish flower gardens, fanciful pavilions, rides and numerous restaurants.

Mr. Witcomb also designed the set, which has a fanciful English-country-garden feel, dominated by a rotating, winding wooden path and an elevated, upstage section of Toad Hall, where Dr. Badger (John Jellison) always seems to be looking something up in a big book.

All of the area's greatest hits were on the agenda: the majestic fjords of Norway, the fanciful amusement park-garden hybrid of Copenhagen's Tivoli, and the cobblestone roads of Stockholm's Old Town.

The many encyclopaedias that had been published before this time either had been given fanciful titles (Hortus deliciarum, "Garden of Delights") or had been simply called "dictionary".