Tropical sanctuary gardens for Alibaug estates

The entrance foyer of this Alibaug house is designed to feel like a tropical pavilion. I used a curated selection of large potted plants to add grandeur and create a welcoming, green transition from the outside world into the home.

The morning sun highlights the varied textures of the planting at the entrance of this Alibaug villa. I used a mix of bright green groundcover and taller, architectural plants to create a layered and visually interesting welcome.

A simple stone walkway cuts through a garden filled with diverse textures. On one side, broad-leafed plants create a bold statement, while on the other, delicate flowering shrubs add softness and color.

A celebration of color in an Alibaug garden. I love creating planting beds that change with the seasons, here combining purple Angelonia with pink and red flowers to create a vibrant, joyful tapestry of blooms.

A closer look at the layered planting in a seasonal flower bed. By combining plants with different colors, heights, and textures, like these purple and pink flowers against a backdrop of red and green foliage, I create a garden that is always full of life.

The soft evening light of winter catches the vibrant green of ferns in this Alibaug garden. My planting designs are always mindful of how the light will interact with the foliage at different times of the day.

This meandering stone pathway in an Alibaug garden invites a slow, leisurely stroll. The path is flanked by lush, informal planting, creating a sense of journey and discovery as you walk toward the sunset.

Natural boulders are nestled among flowering shrubs and a manicured lawn. I often use locally sourced stones in my designs to add a sculptural element and create a seamless blend between the manicured and the wild.

A composition of textures and forms in an Alibaug garden. The bright, variegated leaves of Alpinia zerumbet stand out against dark, natural boulders and a backdrop of softer, feathery plants.