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Garden Design Sussex

Garden Design — Brighton & Hove

Garden Designer in Brighton

Bespoke garden design for Brighton homes, coastal gardens, terraces and compact town plots. Thoughtful outdoor spaces shaped around privacy, planting, structure and the way you live.

Location
Brighton, East Sussex
Project Type
Residential Garden Design
Area
Brighton, Hove, Kemptown, Seven Dials & nearby areas
Service
Consultation to Full Design

Town and Coastal Gardens With Structure, Privacy and Planting Depth

Brighton gardens are often full of possibility: compact courtyards, steep plots, exposed coastal spaces, period terraces, family gardens and homes where every square metre needs to work hard.

Andrew Staib begins by understanding the house, levels, boundaries, views, privacy, light and the way you want to live outdoors. From there, he creates a clear structure for seating, movement, planting and practical details.

The result is a garden that feels personal and settled, with planting and materials chosen for Brighton's light, wind, chalk and urban character.

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Brighton garden design by Glorious Gardens Sussex

A Practical Design Approach for Brighton Gardens

Brighton gardens need to balance atmosphere with usability: privacy, wind, storage, entertaining, planting and the relationship between house and garden all matter.

Making Compact Gardens Feel Generous

Many Brighton gardens are narrow, overlooked or split across levels. Andrew uses proportion, paths, terraces, planting and focal points to make the space feel coherent rather than cramped.

Planting for Coast, Chalk and City Life

Planting is chosen for texture, movement, shelter and resilience. The aim is a garden that can handle Brighton's light and exposure while still feeling lush, personal and full of seasonal interest.

Brighton Gardens, Coast and Townscape

Brighton does not have the same old location-research note as some of the village pages, but this section keeps the location hub anchor useful and gives local context for garden design in the city.

Brighton gardens are often compact, exposed, overlooked or split across levels. Courtyards, terraces, family gardens and coastal plots all need careful decisions about privacy, storage, seating, wind, light and planting.

The city’s coastal position and chalky soils affect plant choice and material selection. Andrew designs with those conditions in mind, aiming for gardens that feel settled, usable and full of seasonal interest rather than simply decorative.

Good Brighton garden design also needs to work with the house and the street around it. Boundaries, views, level changes and the relationship between indoor and outdoor rooms are considered from the start.

Andrew Staib, garden designer at Glorious Gardens Sussex

Andrew Staib — Over 30 Years Designing Gardens Across Sussex

Andrew started his first gardening business at 14 years old in Sydney, Australia. Since founding Glorious Gardens Sussex in 2010, he has designed gardens for clients across Brighton, Hove and the wider Sussex area.

A practicing artist as well as a designer, Andrew brings a considered eye for form, colour and proportion to every project. Every garden starts with listening carefully to the client and the place.

More About Andrew

Also Working Across These Sussex Locations

Glorious Gardens designs gardens throughout Brighton, Hove and wider Sussex

Garden Design in Brighton: FAQs

A few practical answers for Brighton homeowners considering a new garden design.

Do you design gardens in Brighton?

Yes. Glorious Gardens Sussex is based in Brighton and designs residential gardens across Brighton, Hove and the wider Sussex area.

Can you design small Brighton town gardens?

Yes. Andrew Staib designs compact town gardens, terraces, courtyards and family gardens, with careful attention to privacy, storage, seating, planting and year-round structure.

Can you help with coastal or exposed Brighton gardens?

Yes. Brighton gardens often need planting and materials that respond to wind, salt, sun, chalky soils and changing levels. These conditions are considered from the start of the design process.

How does the garden design process start?

It starts with a conversation and, where useful, a site visit. Andrew listens to how you use the garden, what is not working, what you love, and what level of design support you need before recommending the next step.

Designing a Garden in Brighton?

Tell Andrew what you are working with and what you would like your garden to become. A conversation is the best place to start.