Landscape & materials
A material palette for life outside
Brick, timber, cedar, and metal. A considered palette connects the home, the pool terrace, and a place to gather around the fire.

BY ENKEL · FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE
A home does not end at the back door. Its materials, proportions, and places to gather continue into the landscape. Here, a quiet palette gives the pool terrace and garden the same sense of care as the rooms inside.
Texture, held together
Mortar-slathered brick softens the masonry. Stained wood siding and exposed timber bring warmth, while cedar shingles and corrugated metal roofing give each roof plane its own texture. No single finish needs to carry the whole composition. The interest comes from how they meet.
Room to gather
The geometry of the pool deck sits beside looser planting and substantial stone edges. A sculptural steel fire pit anchors a smaller gathering place nearby. These spaces have different purposes, but they read as parts of one landscape rather than separate additions.
For ENKEL, a home developer based in Franklin, Tennessee, architecture and landscape belong in the same conversation from the beginning. The aim is simple: materials that feel grounded, and outdoor spaces that invite everyday use.

Developer & Design: ENKEL · Landscape Design: @jglandscapearchitect · Builder: @glenngraysonhome · Architect: @psheadesign
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