Vertical gardens have been part of human history since antiquity; the Hanging Gardens of Babylon are one of the most famous examples. Gardens and gardening are also valued for their therapeutic effect. As the world population grows and outdoor space becomes harder to find, vertical gardens offer a way to keep a connection with nature, whether you live in a city apartment, work in an office, or spend your day many floors above the ground.
Vertical indoor gardens
The following pictures show the home office of Patrick Blanc, the world-renowned botanist often associated with the modern vertical garden. One of his best-known works is the green facade of the European Parliament in Brussels. Blanc chooses plant species that naturally thrive in similar environments, such as stone and rock surfaces.
Vertical gardens
The aesthetics of vertical gardens transform interior and exterior walls like no other decorative element. When the vegetation is installed correctly, the plants do not compromise the structural integrity of the wall. The container system can be mounted easily, and even a small green section can make a striking impact. Vertical gardens not only attract attention; they can also help filter the air and create a healthier atmosphere.
Patrick Blanc at the European Parliament in Brussels
Window shading
in the courtyard
Greening ivy wall
Wall decoration with succulent
Green wall
Hanging plants
Eye-catcher in the interior
Indoor column of greenery
Interesting wall decoration
Anna Lohan
Peter Dark
