The 2018 New York IDA Winners: Garden Design
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1/6Photograph by Gross and DaleyWhen you’re crafting a Greenwich Village terrace for a famous fashion designer, the space needs to be functional and chic. To that end, interior designer Glenn Gissler and landscape designer Billie Cohen dreamed up a multi-tiered refuge.Photograph by Gross and DaleyWhen you’re crafting a Greenwich Village terrace for a famous fashion designer, the space needs to be functional and chic. To that end, interior designer Glenn Gissler and landscape designer Billie Cohen dreamed up a multi-tiered refuge.
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2/6Photograph by Gross and DaleyIt features designated areas for dining, sunbathing, and lounging in the shade of a wisteria-covered arbor.Photograph by Gross and DaleyIt features designated areas for dining, sunbathing, and lounging in the shade of a wisteria-covered arbor.
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3/6Photograph by Gross and Daley“It’s not easy to create an oasis in Manhattan,” comments judge Lori Weitzner. “I’d be out enjoying it all the time!”Photograph by Gross and Daley“It’s not easy to create an oasis in Manhattan,” comments judge Lori Weitzner. “I’d be out enjoying it all the time!”
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4/6Photograph by Salvatore Corso/SC PhotographyFor clients who entertain frequently, Louis Fusco took full advantage of an expansive 27-acre property in Putnam County, turning it into a full-fledged “recreational facility” complete with its very own amphitheater and putting green. “It’s a really fun space with lots of grace and character,” remarks judge Harry Heissmann.Photograph by Salvatore Corso/SC PhotographyFor clients who entertain frequently, Louis Fusco took full advantage of an expansive 27-acre property in Putnam County, turning it into a full-fledged “recreational facility” complete with its very own amphitheater and putting green. “It’s a really fun space with lots of grace and character,” remarks judge Harry Heissmann.
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5/6Photograph by Sean JancskiA sloping, rocky property in Rye proved challenging for Sean Jancski Landscape Architects, who endeavored to maintain the site’s character while incorporating a raised infinity-edge pool and terrace, providing the illusion of water extending into the woodland beyond.Photograph by Sean JancskiA sloping, rocky property in Rye proved challenging for Sean Jancski Landscape Architects, who endeavored to maintain the site’s character while incorporating a raised infinity-edge pool and terrace, providing the illusion of water extending into the woodland beyond.
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6/6Photograph by Sean JancskiWeitzner deems the project “lush, protected, and private.”
This article appears in the November 2018 issue of NYC&G (New York Cottages & Gardens).
