New York City’s gorgeous garden

In Larry Lederman's book titled Magnificent Trees of New York Botanical Garden, he celebrates the garden's trees through a series of beautiful photographs. "This was my way of expressing my feeling for the subject matter," he says.

La Formentera

Inspired by a visit to the Spanish island Formentera many years ago, interior designer Juan Montoya has created an idyllic masterpiece on more than a hundred wodded acres in Garrison—and a gorgeous new book, out this month from Monacelli

Landscape Architect Mario Nievera designs garden escapes

With his new book coming out this month titled Forever Green, Nievera shares with us how to enjoy our gardens. By sense of composition, textures and colors homeowners can create the ultimate sanctuary to enjoy for years to come.

The Plush Life

Garden designer Victoria Fensterer teaches us the ins and outs of how she designs unique, lushly layered landscapes.

Natural Touch

Geoffrey Nimmer of East End Gardens channels his calm and collective personality in order to create serene organic-landscapes.

Dynamic Duo

Q&A with Elizabeth Lear and Brian Mahoney of Lear & Mahoney Landscape Associates in Southampton.

Gardens For A Beautiful America

A cache of vintage painted glass slides, based on the work of early-20th-century photographer Frances Benjamin Johnston, are collected in historian Sam Watters’s new book, Gardens for a Beautiful America, 1895–1935 (Acanthus). They provide the key to hist

Europa, Europa

Two great fairs on the Continent show off the very best in decor and antiques

Well-Grounded

Edmund Hollander’s new book chronicles the quiet beauty of gardens

It Takes Two

Q&A with garden designer Lisa Stamm and her husband, architect Dale Booher, of The Homestead Garden Design on Shelter Island.

Farm Fresh

Q&A with garden designer Abby Clough Lawless of Farm Design in Sag Harbor.

Garden Guru

Q&A with Bridgehampton-based landscape architect Brady Mitchell Anderson

Gardens Galore

Landscape designer Jack Delashmet reflects on the East End’s verdant escapes