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A dramatic feature that is deceptively simple to achieve. A collection of different-sized glat stones were first drilled, then threaded onto a copper pipe attached to the pump outlet. |
A small water feature won't take up valuable floor space in your garden, or on your patio.
This terracotta charmer adds to a cool corner of the garden. This feature would tuck into the smallest spaces. Irises and hostas provide the camouflage.
Contained within a stone tub, the flow adjuster of this pump has been set to give a circular effect. Some pumps have an attachment that can be fitted for similar effect.
Filling the edges between the tub and path with pebbles gives continuity.
Bordering the edge of a path, a ceramic pot adds drama and colour. The pot is supported on concrete blocks above the reservoir, which are then concealed with pebbles.
This feature comprises logs that have been drilled off-centre and mounted over the water pipe to create a staggered arrangement.
Water gushes from a thick spout into an old tin bath set against a wall at the end of a path. Heavy planting with lush greenery hides the hard edges and softens the look.
In this colourful water feature there's no need to have a container underneath, as the water feature itself acts as the reservoir. It's also easier to keep an eye on the water level and top it up when needed. This is important as the pump could burn out if it runs dry.
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