





Designed outdoor living for Eastern North Carolina homes.
Landscapes, hardscapes, masonry, lighting, and irrigation — drawn first, built once, looked after for years.
- Designed Outdoor Living
- Eastern NC Craftsmanship
- Founded in 2004
- Drawn Site Plans · 2D & Hand-Sketch
- In-House Designers, Masons & Gardeners
Designed and built in-house.
Six disciplines under one roof. Most projects we draw involve some mix of them.

Landscape Design
Master plans, planting design, and seasonal upkeep tuned to Pitt County soil and the way you live.
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Patios & Pavers
Brick, paver, and natural-stone patios composed as outdoor rooms — engineered to last twenty years.
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Outdoor Kitchens
Built-in grills, pizza ovens, masonry cabinetry, and counters — the room that pulls you outside.
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Fire Features
Masonry fireplaces, fire pits, and hearths designed into the patio — the reason to stay outside.
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Pool Decks & Surrounds
Paver, travertine, and bluestone decks, coping, and pool-surround landscape, drained and detailed for the long run.
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Outdoor Lighting
Layered low-voltage path, accent, and architectural lighting — fewer fixtures, better aim, warmer light.
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Every yard we draw involves some mix of these five — composed against the architecture and the way you want to live.
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From first walk to finished outdoor space.
Six clear steps, one team, no handoffs to subs you’ve never met. The point is simple: you should know exactly what’s happening, from the first conversation to the last walkthrough.
01
The conversation
It starts on the property. We walk it together, look at the architecture, and listen to how you want the space to live. No drawings yet — just the brief.
02
Reading the site
Drainage, sun, sightlines, soil, the way the wind moves through. Before we put a line on paper, we understand what the property is asking for.
03
Drawing
Hand sketches first, then dimensioned plans, then material samples laid against the existing facade. Revision is built into the schedule.
04
Specifying
Stone supplier, brick coursework, plant palette, fixture aim, controller schedule. Every detail is specified to the property — never pulled from a stock list.
05
Building
Yardie masons, gardeners, and irrigation crews execute the drawing. Same designer on site at every milestone — no handoff to a sub you've never met.
06
Looking after it
First-year care visits establish plantings, catch any settling, and tune the irrigation through one full growing season. Most clients keep us on year-round.
Drawn first. Built once.
Every Yardie project starts as a drawing. Drag the slider to see the 3D plan beside the finished build — the design intent is the installed result.


Minshew Residence — Greenville, NC · Drag to compare

Drawn first. Built once. Looked after.
I started Yardie because most yards are an afterthought — handed off, subbed out, finished but not quite right.
We do it differently. We draw the property ourselves, our crew builds it, and we come back season after season to make sure it still feels like the place you wanted. That’s the only way we know how to work.
Client stories
What clients say about the work.
5.0 / 5
Curated stories from recent clients
“Yardie absolutely transformed our backyard into an oasis. The way they composed the planting against the patio architecture is something we couldn't have imagined ourselves.”
Chris McGill
Greenville, NC · Landscapes & Pavers- “
“Thanks to Yardie, our front yard is now the envy of the neighborhood. The columns and the brick walk read as if they have always been part of the house.”
Dave Myers
Greenville, NC · Masonry
- “
“We now have the perfect space for entertaining. Our patio and lighting are absolute show-stoppers — and the lighting was designed in a way I genuinely didn't know was possible.”
Logan Williams
Farmville, NC · Pavers & Lighting
- “
“Three years on, the planting they put in is healthier than anything we've ever installed ourselves. The maintenance team feels like an extension of our family.”
Sarah Bennett
Winterville, NC · Landscapes
Products and brands we trust.
Designed across Greenville and Eastern North Carolina.
Postcards from the towns and counties where we work — from Pitt County to the coast.
01 · Pitt CountyGreenville
The studio's home market — Williamsburg-era brick, mature oak canopy, and properties that reward a careful drawing.
Forest Hills · Belhaven · Williamsburg
Since 2004
02 · Pitt CountyWinterville
A short walk from the studio. New construction beside legacy homes — both ask for a plan drawn against the architecture.
Winterville Parkway corridor
Since 2004
03 · Pitt CountyAyden
Older neighborhoods with porched fronts and pecan canopy — masonry that should look like it has always been there.
Historic neighborhoods
Since 2008
04 · Pitt CountyFarmville
Mid-century homes on broad lots. Multi-level patios, fire features, and back yards drawn for a working family.
May Boulevard · Wilson Street
Since 2010
05 · Beaufort CountyWashington
Pamlico waterfront. Salt-tolerant planting, storm-resilient stone, and rear yards composed to face the river.
Pamlico River corridor
Since 2012
06 · Lenoir CountyKinston
Larger lots and traditional architecture — properties that warrant a multi-discipline design from the first site walk.
Eastern NC heritage homes
Since 2015
07 · Craven CountyNewBern
Historic district facades and Trent River frontage. Restraint, dialogue with the architecture, and stone chosen to age well.
Trent River · downtown
Since 2017
08 · Wayne CountyGoldsboro
Wayne County properties at the edge of our radius — full landscape redesigns and considered hardscape additions.
Berkeley · Stoney Creek
Since 2018
09 · Wilson CountyWilson
Long-established neighborhoods with mature canopy — multi-week schedules that respect how a property has grown.
Heritage corridor
Since 2019
01 · Pitt CountyGreenville
The studio's home market — Williamsburg-era brick, mature oak canopy, and properties that reward a careful drawing.
Forest Hills · Belhaven · Williamsburg
Since 2004
02 · Pitt CountyWinterville
A short walk from the studio. New construction beside legacy homes — both ask for a plan drawn against the architecture.
Winterville Parkway corridor
Since 2004
03 · Pitt CountyAyden
Older neighborhoods with porched fronts and pecan canopy — masonry that should look like it has always been there.
Historic neighborhoods
Since 2008
04 · Pitt CountyFarmville
Mid-century homes on broad lots. Multi-level patios, fire features, and back yards drawn for a working family.
May Boulevard · Wilson Street
Since 2010
05 · Beaufort CountyWashington
Pamlico waterfront. Salt-tolerant planting, storm-resilient stone, and rear yards composed to face the river.
Pamlico River corridor
Since 2012
06 · Lenoir CountyKinston
Larger lots and traditional architecture — properties that warrant a multi-discipline design from the first site walk.
Eastern NC heritage homes
Since 2015
07 · Craven CountyNewBern
Historic district facades and Trent River frontage. Restraint, dialogue with the architecture, and stone chosen to age well.
Trent River · downtown
Since 2017
08 · Wayne CountyGoldsboro
Wayne County properties at the edge of our radius — full landscape redesigns and considered hardscape additions.
Berkeley · Stoney Creek
Since 2018
09 · Wilson CountyWilson
Long-established neighborhoods with mature canopy — multi-week schedules that respect how a property has grown.
Heritage corridor
Since 2019
01 · Pitt CountyGreenville
The studio's home market — Williamsburg-era brick, mature oak canopy, and properties that reward a careful drawing.
Forest Hills · Belhaven · Williamsburg
Since 2004
02 · Pitt CountyWinterville
A short walk from the studio. New construction beside legacy homes — both ask for a plan drawn against the architecture.
Winterville Parkway corridor
Since 2004
03 · Pitt CountyAyden
Older neighborhoods with porched fronts and pecan canopy — masonry that should look like it has always been there.
Historic neighborhoods
Since 2008
04 · Pitt CountyFarmville
Mid-century homes on broad lots. Multi-level patios, fire features, and back yards drawn for a working family.
May Boulevard · Wilson Street
Since 2010
05 · Beaufort CountyWashington
Pamlico waterfront. Salt-tolerant planting, storm-resilient stone, and rear yards composed to face the river.
Pamlico River corridor
Since 2012
06 · Lenoir CountyKinston
Larger lots and traditional architecture — properties that warrant a multi-discipline design from the first site walk.
Eastern NC heritage homes
Since 2015
07 · Craven CountyNewBern
Historic district facades and Trent River frontage. Restraint, dialogue with the architecture, and stone chosen to age well.
Trent River · downtown
Since 2017
08 · Wayne CountyGoldsboro
Wayne County properties at the edge of our radius — full landscape redesigns and considered hardscape additions.
Berkeley · Stoney Creek
Since 2018
09 · Wilson CountyWilson
Long-established neighborhoods with mature canopy — multi-week schedules that respect how a property has grown.
Heritage corridor
Since 2019
City photos courtesy of Wikimedia Commons, used under CC BY-SA 4.0.
























See what we’re building lately.
In-progress shots, finished walkthroughs, and material details from the studio.
Planning your outdoor space?

Masonry vs. Wood — A Long View
Wood ages, stone endures. The numbers behind a question we get more often than any other.
December 4, 2024

Solar vs. Wired — Which One Belongs in Your Yard?
Solar fixtures have come a long way. They are still not the right answer for a designed landscape.
January 12, 2025

Pathway Lighting — A Field Guide
Path lighting is most often overdone. Here's the editing principle we use.
February 8, 2025
Common questions.
The questions we’re asked most often before the first site visit. If yours isn’t here, send us a note — we answer every email ourselves.
- With a property visit. We walk the site together, listen to how you want to live in the space, and read the architecture of the house. The first conversation is at no cost and there's no pressure to commit afterward.
- Every project is scoped individually after the first property visit. Cost depends on scope, materials, site conditions, and how many disciplines are involved. Once we've walked the property and agreed on the brief, you'll receive a written design fee and an itemized build estimate in writing — with nothing to commit to until you decide to move forward.
- Both, under one studio. Our designers draw the plan, our masons and gardeners install it, and the same designer is on site at every milestone. We don't subcontract the work that bears our name.
- Design takes two to six weeks depending on scope. Construction varies — a focused install might take ten days, a full property redesign with hardscape and masonry runs eight to twelve weeks. We share an honest schedule before we start.
- Our home market is Greenville and the surrounding Pitt County towns — Winterville, Ayden, Farmville. We routinely take projects in Washington, Kinston, New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, and Rocky Mount when the property and the brief warrant the travel.

Ready to turn your yard into the best part of your home?
Tell us about your property. The first conversation is at no cost — we walk the site, listen, and let you know whether we’re the right studio for the project.
Or call (252) 320-7660


