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"Paul and Cicek Bricault lost backyard square footage when they built an addition onto their home, but they wanted to make the most of the open space that remained. \u201CWe envisioned a serene sanctuary from the city,\u201D says Cicek. Enter landscape designer Richard Grigsby and designer Marc Bricault, Paul\u2019s brother. Together, they built a patio that feels like an extension of the family room, thanks to a series of pivoting doors. To create a sense of lush enclosure and block views of a parking lot next door, they lined the fence with tall plants such as angel\u2019s trumpet and princess flower.&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nThen they kept planting. Marc came up with the radical idea to create a garden in the sky, covering the walls and one rooftop in waterproof vinyl, and attaching a series of modular cells containing rooted succulents and, on the roof, grasses, yarrow, lantana, and ice plant. The experiment gave the couple back the greenery they\u2019d lost\u2014and then some.\r\n\r\nDesign: Richard Grigsby and "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.sunset.com/garden/landscaping-design/living-walls/view-all>