Finished installation from Turf Miami’s project gallery.
The finished space
A shared green space beside a walkway.
The gallery photograph shows a completed turf surface alongside a paved pedestrian route. The green area meets several mature trees and follows a low boundary wall. The path and turf are visibly separate, with the finished surface continuing between the trees.
Pedestrian route
A broad paved path runs beside the turf. Its edge makes the walking route distinct from the green surface.
Existing trees
Mature trees stand within the green area, with the visible turf surface meeting their trunks.
Long green edge
The turf follows the low wall and extends between the trees as one continuous visible area.
Planning a similar space
Start with your site’s conditions.
For your own project, the site visit defines the product, preparation and finishing details. The points below are planning guidance for a similar space.
For a similar shared space, identify pedestrian routes, service access and the ways people use the area. Keep required paths and clearances in the proposed layout.
Identify trees, root zones, existing drains and site levels before specifying the turf and its edges. A site visit should define the treatment around trees and how water will move.
The photograph shows the finished surface, not the underlying materials or preparation. Ask for a written proposal that specifies the selected turf, base work, drainage and transitions for your site.
