So in this design, we chose to use a 45 degree rectangle design approach. So as opposed to being just a parallel or perpendicular to the house, the 45 degree can add more dynamic movement to garden. So this is basically pretty much just built up from the rectangles and void spaces filled in with planting. In this circle design, you can see how everything is offset it from a circle and it creates a very cohesive design. When you're doing a design, you want to make sure that your angles aren't too tight. Like for example, 30 degrees, it's too tight for any planting paving stones or anything.

And also it will become difficult to maintain that and people will want to just cut right across 45 degrees it's much better for planting and also for people to less likely to cross over. Ideally you will To get 45 to 90 degrees, and that creates a much stronger structural composition, and they still relate to each other. So when you're doing your design, keep those components in shapes in mind. I suggest to keep your pencil on the paper when you're doing your conceptual design. And just draw effortlessly rather than drawing, lifting up your pencil draw and lifting up your pencil. You're going to keep those components relating to each other more effortlessly.

You know, you want it to flow. So that's all what we need to do and know how to conquer the knowledge of form compensation. And we're going to summarize it in the next lesson.