"In this week's Halloween edition: In the eerie garden, statuary adds a spooky note, bare branches tell a story, and shadows are just as evocative as light. Three moody examples we love: Above: Weathered, mossy statuary adds a haunting note to the garden. Take a look around this dark garden in Galerie Green: An NYC Landscape Firm's New Emporium of Antique Accents for the Garden. Photography by Billal Taright, styling by Colin King, courtesy of Galerie Green (@galeriegreennyc)."
"Above: There's something witchy about these bare-root fruit trees, ready to be planted. Read more in Fall Gardening Tip: Plant a Bare-Root Fruit Tree. Here's How. Photograph via Hopes Grove Nurseries. Above: This octagonal garden house was discovered "submerged in yew in the walled garden" at Iford Manor in Somerset, England. Now, a wild dahlia arrangement serves as suitably moody centerpiece. For much more, head to Gardenista."
Weathered, mossy statuary can lend a haunting, antique atmosphere to outdoor spaces. Bare-root fruit trees present a witchy, skeletal aesthetic while being ready for fall planting. A rediscovered octagonal garden house submerged in yew can be reframed as a moody focal point when paired with wild dahlia arrangements. Bare branches and strong shadows emphasize form and negative space to heighten seasonal eeriness. Antique accents, dramatic planting choices, and architectural garden elements combine to create evocative, Halloween-appropriate landscapes that rely on texture, silhouette, and contrast.
Read at Remodelista
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