Montgomery Robbins, Inc. introduces California Recreation Landscape: The Future of Outdoor Living
–John Montgomery
ALAMO, CA, USA, January 23, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ – Introducing California Casual: The Future of Outdoor Living
The art of landscape architecture is constantly evolving, and nowhere is this change more evident than in California. Known for its unique and ever-changing aesthetic, the region is redefining outdoor design with a fresh take on California's vibrant and relaxed style. Montgomery Robbins, Inc. is committed to combining beauty and sustainability and is proud to champion the future of California's casual industry.
California Casual combines elegance with warmth, creating outdoor spaces that are both sophisticated and inviting. Imagine soft floral borders lining gravel paths, flowing grasses complementing the clean landscape, and striking architecture accented by sublime landscape lighting. These landscapes are more than just beautiful – they are designed for enjoyment and relaxation, providing a relaxed atmosphere that is perfect for gatherings and everyday life.
“The California Casual landscape is about creating spaces that feel like home, where you can entertain friends, enjoy an al fresco meal or simply relax in nature,” said John Montgomery, founder of Montgomery Robbins, Inc. “It is a reflection of our lifestyle here in Northern California: elegant, sustainable and endlessly inviting.”
The Mediterranean influence meets the wisdom of the locals
The new California garden style is inspired by California's Mediterranean climate and includes plants from similar regions around the world, including the coasts of Australia and South Africa. Known for their unique shapes and hardiness, these plants thrive naturally in the Northern California environment. Combining Mediterranean flora with native Californian plants creates landscapes that are not only visually stunning, but also water and environmentally friendly.
Native plants have long been valued in Bay Area gardening and their potential in landscape architecture continues to grow. By combining native species with Mediterranean plants, designers create landscapes rich in color, texture and authenticity – all while reducing water consumption. A perfect example is California fuschia, whose vibrant hues shine in sunny borders and combine seamlessly with native succulents and grasses for year-round appeal.
Living Outdoors: A Way of Life
Californians are known for their love of the outdoors, and this passion influences every element of California's recreational landscape. From backyard bocce ball courts to home-grown gardens, these spaces are designed for leisure and lifestyle. Whether enjoying a glass of wine in a retreat surrounded by olive trees or hosting a family barbecue on a gravel patio, the landscape becomes an important extension of the home.
“Our mission is to help customers enjoy the joy of outdoor living,” Montgomery added. “Every design we create reflects our clients’ unique personalities while celebrating California’s natural beauty and climate.”
Sustainability and beauty in harmony
The California casual scene is more than a trend – it's a movement towards a more sustainable and beautiful way of life. Combining drought-tolerant plants, eco-friendly materials, and timeless design principles, these landscapes are as practical as they are stunning. And with low water bills as an added bonus, they are as attractive to the environment as they are to homeowners.
Montgomery Robbins, Inc. creates unparalleled outdoor spaces that inspire, function and last. With over 50 years of experience in the industry and a decade of mastering remote design, they have it down to an art.
Debbie Blumhardt
Montgomery Robbins, Inc.
+1 925-820-8884
hello@montgomeryrobbins.com
Visit us on social media:
LinkedIn
Instagram
Other
Legal notice:
EIN Presswire provides this news content “as is” without warranty of any kind. We assume no responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, please contact the author above.
