So to wrap up allocation of space, the whole idea behind it is to take the element and break it into small spaces that are more manageable to work with the front garden, you want to break into five different zones, which is the driveway, the entry area, the entry walkway, the front porch and the remaining space. So take these and work with them individually. And this makes it much more easier to work with when you're looking at it individually rather than working with the whole area. So break it up a little. And the same goes for the backyard and think of it as an extension of the house and how people use the rooms inside. In many cases, it's going to be the same outdoors.

So you're going to create entertainment areas dining areas, utility areas, recreational areas and such. Break rooms into different areas create safe spaces using vertical and overhead planes. You can also use elevation whether it's natural like a hillside, or you created within your design composition. Every time you change the level, you're going to change how people perceive that space. So use this information, these different tips and tricks and create something that is more interesting, rather than just flood garden with no definition and go beyond your clients imagination. So remember, five zones in the front garden, outdoor space in the back garden, and you want to use complimentary materials.

Also transitional facts like coming in through an arbor for example, and you can also change materials throughout the spaces. So I think that's it for allocating the space. If you do have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me through Udemy instructor dashboards, and I'll see you in the next lesson. Thank you very much. Bye