Parterre

At long last, this item that has remained hidden in the catalogue is released. What’s a “parterre” you may ask? It’s an arrangement of raised beds in a formal garden. One finds them in palaces such as the grand Versailles because of their decorative nature. They are also found in humble medieval country house gardens, because not only does the raised bed provide more heat and lengthen the growing season, but one does not have to bend over as far to tend it.

This particular bed has three 90 degree corners, and the fourth is carved off in a decorative circular shape, allowing you to place it with others and create areas for ornaments or standing among your paths.

At long last, this item that has remained hidden in the catalogue is released. What’s a “parterre” you may ask? It’s an arrangement of raised beds in a formal garden. One finds them in palaces such as the grand Versailles because of their decorative nature. They are also found in humble medieval country house gardens, because not only does the raised bed provide more heat and lengthen the growing season, but one does not have to bend over as far to tend it.

This particular bed has four 90 degree corners. You can use it by itself, duplicated to have a grid pattern of beds, or you can mix it in with other parterre beds that have corners carved off in a decorative circular shape.

At long last, this item that has remained hidden in the catalogue is released. What’s a “parterre” you may ask? It’s an arrangement of raised beds in a formal garden. One finds them in palaces such as the grand Versailles because of their decorative nature. They are also found in humble medieval country house gardens, because not only does the raised bed provide more heat and lengthen the growing season, but one does not have to bend over as far to tend it.

This particular bed has one 90 degree corner, and the others are carved off in a decorative circular shape, allowing you to place it with others and create areas for ornaments or standing among your paths.

At long last, this item that has remained hidden in the catalogue is released. What’s a “parterre” you may ask? It’s an arrangement of raised beds in a formal garden. One finds them in palaces such as the grand Versailles because of their decorative nature. They are also found in humble medieval country house gardens, because not only does the raised bed provide more heat and lengthen the growing season, but one does not have to bend over as far to tend it.

At long last, this item that has remained hidden in the catalogue is released. What’s a “parterre” you may ask? It’s an arrangement of raised beds in a formal garden. One finds them in palaces such as the grand Versailles because of their decorative nature. They are also found in humble medieval country house gardens, because not only does the raised bed provide more heat and lengthen the growing season, but one does not have to bend over as far to tend it.

This particular bed has two 90 degree corners, and the others are carved off in a decorative circular shape, allowing you to place it with others and create areas for ornaments or standing among your paths.