So here we have an example of a radial design. In here, the fire pit was established in the middle. And then the center used to offset arcs for data design for different elements like race birds are birds, wall stairs, benches or planting, you can see if the lines were extended, they would come right in the center of the circle of the firepit. And that's the strength of the radial design, it really helps to open things up because as you look at it, the pathways get produce as you go out. There are paths around the garden. And even though the property itself is in odd angle, the composition how to get very well.

It brings you up swings you around, and the elements radiate back into the center. So this is a perfect example of radial design. So when you're thinking about doing a Do concentric circle design, picture a dartboard, and then everything focuses and radiates right down to an out of the center bull's eye. This design approach can be very effective on irregularly shaped lots. So it's a very powerful design solution really have some strong focus and that center point and everything is radiating out of that extended radius, extended circumstances and arcs. I find radio design a fun one to work with.

But you got to have enough room to make it really effective. You don't really have enough space to maneuver the arcs around in a small garden. But when you get the chance to work on the bigger project, definitely think of this design approach.