Blue Claw Associates Inc.

10/20/2026

Bluestone underfoot, a stone-edged bed along the lawn, and teak chairs drawn up to the fire bowl, all set beneath a shingled house with its covered porch. Here the outdoor kitchen and the grey planters settle in as if they had always been part of the place.

10/19/2026

Dry-laid stone, set by hand and left to settle into its own quiet geometry. A raised planter wall rests on a tidy bed of gravel and a crisp lawn edge, with the gray shingles and white pergola behind it giving the whole scene a calm New England composure.

10/18/2026

Dry-stacked stone wall, a walkway laid to meet the lawn's clean edge, and boxwood clipped low against shingles and white French doors. Built to be lived with, and ready for the first warm evening. Blue Claw Associates.

10/17/2026

A covered walkway runs the length of the space, its wooden lattice screens filtering light while a striped awning holds the line against the sun. Concrete pavers lead past comfortable seating and manicured plantings—an outdoor room built to be lived in, not just looked at.

10/12/2026

A curved gravel drive sets the tone before you reach the door—ornamental grasses catching the light, planting beds composed with restraint. The quiet confidence of a landscape that knows exactly what it's doing.

10/11/2026

Concentric rings of concrete settle into the lawn like ripples moving toward the water—a quiet gathering place shaped by the horizon it faces. This is hardscape as landscape: deliberate geometry, honest materials, and the kind of craftsmanship that lets the waterfront do the talking.

10/10/2026

09/29/2026

Dry-stacked stone, set course by course over a proper gravel base—the kind of retaining wall built to hold its line for generations. Two connected sections, each stone chosen and placed by hand, framed by a lawn that lets the craftsmanship speak for itself.

09/28/2026

Fieldstone laid by hand, coursed with the kind of patience that lets a wall settle into its landscape rather than sit atop it. Blue hydrangeas soften every seam, and the lawn rolls out clean to the hedgerow beyond — proof that good masonry knows when to speak and when to let the garden do the talking.

09/27/2026

A gravel base, four red Adirondack chairs, and a fire pit at the center—an outdoor room built for long evenings against the tree line. This is what considered hardscape looks like: honest materials, clean lines, and a landscape that knows when to step back.