Given that I reside in London if there is one thing most Londoners can agree on and that is space for housing, both exterior and interior, is limited. You have to make the most of what is already there. This may sound stifling to some reading this, but the opposite can apply here. Having a small garden space as your creative framework allows you to be not only creative but also economical and methodical in your conceptional thinking. It's about using the essentials and removing the clutter, because when you incorporate the essentials within a small garden you are capturing the essence of what is already there. Defining a small or large garden is subjective. However, most gardens, certainly in British metropolitan areas, are usually the same width as the house i.e. 5 metres to 8 metres wide and sometimes a little bit longer in their length. What I tend to consider first is how aesthetics compliment the garden's function and purpose and vice versa. Within the framew...