Rooftop and Balcony Garden Design

When we convert a concrete rooftop into a garden, the most critical step is the waterproofing. We inspect your existing slab before adding any weight, because a beautiful deck is useless if it creates seepage issues in your living space below. We prioritize structural integrity and proper drainage first, ensuring your new green space remains functional and dry for years to come.

Our Approach to Rooftop Landscapes

Turning a bare terrace into a garden requires a careful balance of design and civil engineering. We don't just place pots on the floor; we treat your rooftop as a long-term infrastructure project.

Structural Integrity & Waterproofing Before we install decking or planters, we check your slab. If existing waterproofing is compromised, we address it or build over it with protective layers to prevent future leakage. We use lightweight potting mixes and FRP (Fiber Reinforced Plastic) planters to ensure your roof load remains within safe limits.

Material Selection We typically use WPC (Wood Plastic Composite) for decking because it stands up to harsh sun and rain without rotting or requiring the constant polishing that natural wood demands. For flooring, we often combine this with high-density artificial grass (35mm-45mm) that comes with dedicated drainage mats, preventing water stagnation.

Vertical Space Utilization In compact balcony settings, we focus on verticality. We install green walls using bio-wall systems or custom trellis structures, allowing you to have lush foliage without sacrificing your floor space. This is ideal for city homes where every square foot counts.

Automated Maintenance We believe a garden should be a source of relaxation, not a chore. We install drip irrigation lines and timer-based systems so your plants get water even when you are traveling. Coupled with IP65-rated outdoor lighting, your space becomes just as usable at night as it is during the day.

Pricing for these turnkey solutions typically ranges from ₹550 to ₹1150 per sq. ft., depending on the complexity of structures like pergolas or sunken seating.