Care Home Gardens in Raynes Park designed for calm, independence and daily enjoyment. We create safe, accessible outdoor spaces with sensory planting, raised beds and comfortable seating. Thoughtful layouts support residents, visitors and staff alike.
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In SW20, outdoor space can be a real asset for care settings—when it’s designed to be easy to use and reassuring to navigate. We build gardens that encourage gentle movement, quiet conversation and meaningful time outdoors, from near Raynes Park station to the residential streets by Cannon Hill Common. Every element is planned to reduce trip hazards and improve confidence. The result is a garden that feels welcoming in all seasons.
Raynes Park has a mix of 1930s semis, Victorian terraces and Edwardian houses, and many have long, narrow plots that benefit from clear zoning. We regularly adapt layouts to suit side access constraints, existing patios and mature planting. Where levels change, we incorporate handrails, non-slip surfaces and safer step detailing. We also design for easy maintenance, so the garden stays usable year-round.
We start with an on-site survey, listening carefully to mobility needs, routines and safeguarding requirements. You’ll receive a practical design plan covering accessible pathways, seating areas, shade structures and safe boundaries, with clear material choices and costs. Our team works tidily, communicates throughout, and schedules deliveries to minimise disruption. Fine Landscaping is trusted locally because we build robustly, finish neatly, and stand behind our work.
We understand the practicalities of working in the London Borough of Merton, including parking, access widths and considerate working hours. Raynes Park properties often have compact side returns and shared boundaries, so we plan material drops and waste removal carefully. Soil conditions vary, and we improve drainage where lawns and beds get waterlogged. If you’re in Wimbledon, New Malden or Motspur Park, we tailor layouts to match plot shapes and day-to-day care needs.
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Costs vary with access, levels and the amount of hard landscaping required. As a guide, a small refresh with safer surfacing, seating and sensory planting often starts around £3,000–£8,000. A more complete rebuild with accessible pathways, raised beds, handrails, shade structures and secure boundaries typically falls between £12,000–£35,000+. We’ll provide a detailed, itemised estimate after a site visit in the Raynes Park area.
Most projects take 1–3 weeks, depending on the size of the garden and how much groundwork is needed. A straightforward install of raised beds, planting and new seating can be completed in a few days, while new paths, drainage improvements, handrails and boundary works can extend the programme. Timescales are also affected by access in SW20, curing time for bases, and lead times for bespoke joinery or shade structures.
Many garden improvements are permitted development, such as replacing patios, adding raised beds, and installing typical planting and seating. However, permissions can apply to taller boundary treatments, structures near boundaries, works to listed buildings, or properties in conservation areas. For care settings, safeguarding and fire access considerations may also influence design choices. We check the relevant London Borough of Merton guidance and advise what approvals, if any, are needed before work starts.
We provide a 10-year warranty on our workmanship for hard landscaping elements such as paving installation, walling, raised bed construction, and structural timber work (subject to normal use and maintenance). Materials are covered by their manufacturers’ guarantees where applicable. The warranty does not cover accidental damage, extreme weather events, or issues caused by third-party alterations. We also offer aftercare guidance to keep surfaces safe and planting thriving.
We tailor each scheme to the users, but popular options include smooth porcelain or resin-bound paths for accessibility, textured edging for wayfinding, and timber or brick raised beds at comfortable heights. Sensory planting can include lavender, rosemary, grasses and winter-interest shrubs, while memory gardens may use familiar cottage-style species. Seating can be fixed benches, armchairs with higher seats, or sheltered pergolas. We help you choose durable, low-maintenance materials that suit the site and budget.
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