A considered landscape plan, developed through your direct collaboration with our designer

This collaboration means you can communicate directly with our designer about your goals, vision, and the atmosphere you want the space to express.

This level of involvement takes more time than a standard process, and it’s exactly what allows the designer to understand your preferences in a more refined and intentional way.

The collaboration starts before the design concept does — you share references and goals at intake, then meet with the designer to set the direction together. From there, additional touchpoints happen during the project when the work calls for them.

Revisions can take place during different phases of the project. Adjustments may include changes to layout, proportions, planting areas, or feature placement, and can extend to more specific decisions like paving patterns or material selections.

Small comments and minor refinements are usually handled naturally as the project moves forward. A revision counts when the change affects multiple parts of the project or shifts the overall direction — for example, replacing a large paving patio with a floating deck, or changing how the main zones connect.

The purpose of revisions is not to restart the design, but to refine it together so the final result feels aligned with your priorities.

When your plan is ready, we don’t simply send you a document and step away.

Each Studio Plan package includes a delivery walkthrough where we review the plan together, explain each deliverable, and help you understand how to read and use the plans properly. The goal is for you to feel confident speaking with contractors, requesting quotes, sourcing materials, or planning the next phase yourself.

A printed design album is included by default with Studio Plan and shipped to you when the plan is finalized — something tangible to keep, return to, and share.

A post-delivery support call is also included for moments when questions come up during construction, or when you return to the plan later.

Yes — and a clear plan is what makes phased construction work over time without losing coordination or creating rework later.

The most common example is infrastructure: you might install low-voltage wiring during initial construction, but add the lighting fixtures a year later. Because everything is already documented, the groundwork is ready when you are.

The same logic applies to features you may add later — a sauna, pergola, or outdoor kitchen — where utilities, footings, and spatial planning can be prepared in advance, so future work doesn’t require demolition or rework.

The phasing strategy itself can be reflected in the plan, so contractors understand what happens first, what’s prepared for later, and how the project is intended to evolve. This gives you flexibility to build at the pace your budget and timeline allow.

Studio Plan gives you direct collaboration with our designer, a professional site visit, two rounds of revisions, and the room for deeper creative exploration — close in feel to working with a premium design studio.

What’s different is the shape around it. Reland is built to make professional landscape design accessible to more homeowners, with a clear scope and a defined process that stays on schedule. The creative and collaborative parts of design are fully preserved; what’s specific to Reland is how the work is structured around them.

Studio Plan is the right fit when you want a designer-led process inside that kind of structure.