Sant Llorenç
A sustainable landscape designed as a gradual reveal
Before a garden reaches its full potential, there is an equally beautiful stage: watching it grow.
This 18,000 m² garden in Sant Llorenç was planted in spring 2026, so it is still very much in the early stages of development. The plants are establishing themselves, growing and naturally filling out their space. As the seasons pass, the garden will gradually gain more volume, texture and colour.
For this project, we wanted to preserve the existing wild olive trees (ullastres), hardy trees that are characteristic of Mallorca's native garriga landscape, using them as the foundation of the design. Around them, we created a natural, wild-inspired landscape composed of low-maintenance flowering species that can thrive together while bringing colour and movement to the garden throughout much of the year.
This is a garden designed to evolve over time, with nature as the true protagonist.
Photographed two months (July 2026) and four months (September 2026) after planting — a garden still finding its shape, which will continue to fill in and mature over the coming seasons.
"A garden reveals itself slowly — season by season, the way Mallorca does. Our job is to listen to that rhythm." — Pedro Campaner
Part of our garden design work across Mallorca.
September 2026
Four months after planting
The same garden eight weeks later. The grasses and gaura have filled out around the house, and the planting is beginning to close over the bare ground.
8 photographs
July 2026
Two months after planting
22 photographs