日本公共公园，樱花花园丨saria Bek

Japanese​​​​​​​ public park

Cherry garden

by : saria Bek

Design Philosophy: Japanese-Inspired GardenThe design philosophy for this garden draws deep inspiration from the traditional aesthetics of Japanese gardens and the natural beauty of cherry trees. The key elements of this philosophy include:Key Elements:

1-Mountain Hill:

A central mountain hill, inspired by the natural hills of Japan, serves as the focal point of the garden. This elevated area provides a sense of scale and perspective, inviting visitors to explore and appreciate the garden from various heights.Gradations in the paths leading up the hill mimic the gentle slopes found in Japanese gardens, creating a journey that emphasizes serenity and contemplation.2-Path Gradations:

Pathways throughout the garden are designed with gradual inclines and winding routes, creating a rhythmic flow that encourages leisurely strolls and quiet reflection.The paths are bordered with natural elements such as stones, pebbles, and carefully placed rocks, enhancing the authentic Japanese garden experience.3-Recreational Activities:

Basketball Court: A modern addition to the garden, the basketball court is subtly integrated into the landscape, ensuring it complements rather than detracts from the overall aesthetic.Children's Playgrounds: Designated playground areas provide safe and engaging spaces for children, incorporating natural materials and themed play structures that blend seamlessly with the garden's design.Family Sessions: Seating areas designed in the shape of lotus flowers offer comfortable and aesthetically pleasing spaces for families to gather. These sessions are strategically placed to provide scenic views and tranquil settings.4-Tourist Activity for Small Boats:

A designated area along the lake's strait allows visitors to enjoy small boat rides, offering a unique perspective of the garden from the water. This activity adds an element of adventure and interaction with nature.Cherry trees line the lake's edge, creating a picturesque backdrop and enhancing the seasonal beauty of the garden, particularly during the cherry blossom season.5-Japanese Elements:

Stones and Rocks: Carefully placed stones and rock arrangements are integral to the garden's design, reflecting the Zen principles of balance and harmony.Lanterns: Traditional Japanese lanterns are strategically positioned along pathways and near water features, providing soft illumination and enhancing the garden's serene ambiance.Wooden Elements: Structures such as bridges, pavilions, and benches are crafted from natural wood, adding warmth and authenticity to the garden.