So remember, none of these principles necessarily stand alone, we tie them together to reinforce one another. So now we're going to talk about repetition. And it's just what it sounds. We're repeating an element in the garden elements that are either the same or similar appearance or value. You can create repetition with materials, and also forms and we're going to also use interconnection. So all of these ideas intertwine with each other.

You can see a lot of repetition in planting plants, for example, where you have a perennial border with some grasses next to it herbaceous perennials. Then again, Patrick grasses, and then again, Patrick, herbaceous perennials again and so on. Purpose repetition does, it catches your eye and keep you down through that? With compensation, and the same thing with materials, for example, when you work in with materials, especially the flooring materials, limit yourself to three different types of materials. This provides also continuity. This also comes down to unity of three, which we're going to talk about in a while.

So now we can have a look at some pictures of how repetition helps you with your design. And as well as include colors of surroundings and materials. If you can pick up colors from the surroundings and use them in your design, this establishes a stronger composition and continuity. So here is an example of a repetition where you can see in the planters along this pathway is reinforced with repetition of the trees as well. And also the planting of geraniums in the pot. And there is also one more repetition and that is in the roof task where there are all sorts terracotta, just like the this setting of linden trees as a symmetrical alley leading down along this graph pathway, the power of the Perspective view we are seeing here almost pulls you down along the path due to the reputation.

And this garden implanting repetition, we have daily and akinesia. And as you go down along this perennial border, we get more daily in akinesia, that's repeated again, and helps your right to skip from one another within the planting. So because of the repetition of the plant material, it almost takes you down towards the swinging pathway. So these are just some examples of repetition. And again, probably planting is the easiest to envision and also to use, but certainly a very important area, like the one with a really in a kinesia. What was the dominant space There, right the lawn, and the planting was there just to give the feeling of enclosure.

So there are many books that talk about planting designed specifically. And I would encourage you to research on this topic, as for example, the geographic area plays a huge role in your design because plants and soil depends on it. Okay, I think that's it for reputation. And I'm going to see you the next lesson where we're going to talk about interconnection.