THE LOCAL PLANT SHOP
Nature.
Space.
Intention.
Biophilic plant design, living walls, and botanical experiences.
Considered for the way you live, work, and gather.
BIOPHILIC DESIGN / ARCHITECTURAL THINKING
Greenery with
a sense of place.
Biophilic design brings a connection with nature into the spaces we inhabit. We work with plants, natural textures and light—considering form, scale and placement to make greenery part of the architecture.
Explore our biophilic approach
Living walls
Living texture. Architectural scale.
Plant design
Individual plants. Sculptural vessels. Intentional placement.
Make something living.
Hands-on botanical workshops for private groups and teams. Available upon request.
A COMPLEMENTARY DESIGN PRACTICE / ARCSALT
Beyond the planting.
The whole landscape.
Landscape design in collaboration with ArcSalt. Courtyards, gardens and outdoor spaces shaped by planting, natural materials and architectural details.
ArcSalt brings together landscape design, custom concrete, breeze blocks and creative restoration. The Local Plant Shop contributes the botanical layer—living walls, sculptural planting and a connection to nature.
Discuss a landscape project Explore ArcSaltA FEW HELPFUL ANSWERS
Plant design questions
What is biophilic design?
Biophilic design connects people with nature in the spaces they inhabit. Plants, natural materials, light and views can work together to shape that connection. Our focus is thoughtful botanical design within the architecture.
What does The Local Plant Shop offer?
The Local Plant Shop offers architectural plant design, living wall installations, private botanical workshops and custom concrete cactus molds and sculptures.
How can plants become part of an architectural design?
Plant forms, vessels, scale and placement can complement the materials and proportions of a space. Available light and the plant’s care needs help guide the design.
Can I bring my own botanical project idea?
Yes. Share your inspiration and the space or experience you have in mind. We work with clients to explore a direction, from one sculptural piece to a larger installation.
Where can I explore your botanical ideas?
Visit the Plant Journal for design notes on kokedama, terrariums, succulent wreaths, seasonal centerpieces and living architecture.
SOMETHING IN MIND?
A considered space.
A living perspective.
A living wall, a private workshop, or an idea that hasn’t quite taken shape. We’d love to hear it.
Start a conversation
