Set the structure
Use zones, circulation, grade, drainage, and key views to establish the framework before materials and plants are layered in.
Complete landscapes
One yard. One plan. Every piece working together.
When a property needs more than one isolated improvement, a whole-yard plan prevents expensive conflicts and creates a result that feels composed from every door, path, and gathering space.
Walk the property with usHow Elzo approaches the work
Sequence the construction
Heavy excavation, walls, utilities, hardscape, soil, planting, and lawn are coordinated to protect finished work and control cost.
Leave room to grow
A strong landscape looks considered at completion and improves as plants mature and the space becomes part of daily life.
Project scope
What this work can include
- ↗Site planning and layout
- ↗Patios, walks, walls, and steps
- ↗Drainage and grading
- ↗Planting and bed design
- ↗Lawn restoration
- ↗Fence and privacy integration
Before we build
Good questions,
straight answers.
Can a full-yard renovation be completed in phases?+
Yes. A complete plan can establish priorities and construction order so phased work still leads to one coherent result.
Where does the design process start?+
It starts on site with how you use the property, what is failing, the architectural context, access, grade, and a realistic investment range.
Will Elzo coordinate both hardscape and planting?+
Yes. The value of a full-yard approach is that structure, water, materials, and planting are developed as one system.
How early should we begin planning?+
Earlier planning creates more room for design decisions, material availability, and installation scheduling. A site consultation is the best way to establish the right lead time.
Where we work
Minneapolis and the Twin Cities
A better first step
Let’s look at the real property.
Bring the wish list, the water problem, the worn-out patio, or the yard that never quite worked. We’ll help you understand what belongs in the plan.
Book an on-site consultation