Landscaping for palaces, heritage hotels, resorts and private estates across Rajasthan and India. Every discipline below is delivered by our own crews — nothing is subcontracted out and then walked away from.
A landscape is drawn before it is dug, and maintained by the people who planted it. That continuity is the point: the crew that chose a specimen knows how it should be pruned in year three. Six services, one studio in Udaipur, working since 2015.
Planting composition, specimen selection and the soil work underneath it. The living half of a landscape — designed so the scheme still reads in its fifth summer, not just its first.
Unused roofs become usable garden floors. Waterproofing and load engineering come first, planting second — get that order wrong and the roof becomes a leak.
Drip lines that deliver water to the root zone rather than the air. Hydrozoning groups plants by thirst so nothing is watered on someone else's schedule.
Productive gardens built to a chef's brief — what the kitchen actually uses, in the quantities it needs, through a Rajasthan growing year.
The crew that planted it maintains it. Every scheme is designed with a maintenance plan written before the first plant goes in.
Structure softened by flower. Pergolas dressed in climbers until the frame all but disappears — shade that improves as it ages.
Hospitality landscape work has constraints a private garden does not: phasing around live guests, load limits over occupied rooms, water discipline in a desert climate, and a maintenance standard that has to hold every day of the season. We plan for those first and design within them.
Projects delivered include Raj Niwas in Dholpur, Narsingh Bagh, Inder Prakash in Udaipur and Lodha Farm.