A broad bluestone terrace along the back of a white clapboard house, stepping down past clipped boxwood domes and blue and white hydrangeas to a summer lawn, with a wooded ridge and estuary beyond

Garden Design & Build
in Westgate, MA

Stonepath Landscape Co. We draw it, cost it, then build it.

Terraces, stonework, planting and lighting across Westgate and the surrounding towns — designed and installed by one team, on one programme, for one agreed price.

Request a consultation

We come back within one working day with a time to visit and walk the garden with you.

Or call (555) 011-8840 · Mon–Fri 8am–5pm

250+Reviews across
platforms
340Gardens
completed
8Towns
served
20Years in
business

About Stonepath Landscape Co.

Twenty years
in one county.

Started in 2004 by two people who had spent a decade building other firms' drawings, and were tired of watching good designs fail on site.

We are eleven now — designers, masons and planters — and we still work in one county so a foreman is never more than forty minutes from a job. We turn work down rather than stretch and disappoint somebody.

Talk to us

A weathered red brick path between clipped boxwood parterres and white hydrangeas in late spring, a copper beech hedge behind it and the gable of a white clapboard house beyond

Before & after

The same patch of ground.

A finished garden is easy to photograph. What matters is what it looked like when we arrived.

A cracked, sunken concrete slab against the back door of a grey cedar-shingled Cape Cod cottage on a May afternoon, with patchy thin lawn and a sagging chain-link fence along the boundary
Before
The same cottage on the same May afternoon: the slab replaced by a brick-edged bluestone terrace, the patchy ground now fine new lawn, and the chain-link fence gone in favour of a clipped boxwood hedge
After
Cracked slab to bluestone terraceWestgate · 5 weeks
An eroded earth bank slumping away from the gable of a red brick house under a clear July midday sky, its rotted sleeper edging leaning out and a gully washed through the bare soil
Before
The same bank under the same July sky, now held by two dry-laid fieldstone terraces with brick coping, bluestone steps climbing through them and deep planting on the shelves
After
Eroding bank to planted terracesAshcombe · 7 weeks
A cracked, patched asphalt path running to the front door of a butter-yellow clapboard Greek Revival house on an overcast September morning, with thin weedy grass either side and no planting
Before
The same front door on the same overcast September morning: the asphalt replaced by a herringbone brick walk with granite kerbs, flanked by clipped boxwood parterres and a pair of stone urns
After
Asphalt path to brick entrance walkMarlow End · 4 weeks
A rutted mud yard between a dark shingled saltbox house and an old timber shed after April rain, bare branches overhead and daffodils against the shed
Before
The same yard in the same wet April light: an aged bluestone terrace with a dry-laid fieldstone fire pit, freshly laid turf and a young boxwood hedge along the old boundary
After
Bare yard to fire pit terraceBrackenhill · 6 weeks

Our work

Recent gardens
across the county.

A bluestone flagstone path with thyme in the joints running between deep summer borders of catmint and white peonies toward a clipped yew arch
Stone path and mixed bordersThornbury · aged bluestone · 6 weeks
A sunken bluestone terrace and circular dry-laid fieldstone fire pit in November, ringed by cut-back borders and bleached ornamental grasses under a flat grey sky
Sunken terrace and fire pitOakfield · 90m² · 8 weeks
A bluestone dining terrace off the back of a white clapboard house on a June afternoon, laid with a long oak table and spindle-back chairs, pots of pelargoniums and an estuary view beyond
Dining terraceLittle Carding · bluestone and brick · 5 weeks
A herringbone brick entrance court with granite kerbs in January, its symmetrical clipped boxwood parterres and stone urns under a light dusting of snow
Entrance court and plantingStonebridge · brick and granite · 9 weeks

Our services

Three disciplines,
one drawing.

Most gardens fail where the trades meet. We hold design, build and planting under one roof so the joints are never somebody else's problem.

A drawn garden layout on heavy paper weighted with a river stone, a scale rule and a brass level beside it on clean bluestone paving in early spring
01

Concept & design

Survey, levels and a drawn scheme you can read, with planting plans and a costed schedule before anything is dug.

  • Site survey and level drawings
  • Concept and planting plans
  • Costed schedule of works
A half-built dry-laid fieldstone wall with its brick coping going on under hard August sun, beside an open trench showing the gravel sub-base and drain pipe
02

Stone & structure

Terraces, steps, retaining walls and paths, set on proper foundations by our own masons rather than subcontracted out.

  • Natural stone paving and steps
  • Retaining and feature walls
  • Drainage and groundworks
A freshly dug border edged against a bluestone path in October, with root-balled hydrangeas and boxwood set out in their pots awaiting planting and a spade stood in the soil
03

Planting & care

Specimen trees, borders and lawns chosen for the aspect and the soil, then maintained through the first two seasons.

  • Soil testing and preparation
  • Semi-mature tree planting
  • Two seasons of establishment care

Trusted by Westgate homeowners

250 reviews,
4.9 average.

Google
4.9
186 reviews
BBB
A+
Accredited since 2009
Yelp
4.8
64 reviews

They drew it, priced it and then built exactly that. No variations and no surprises at the end.

Helen MarshRenovation · Westgate

The terrace has been down four winters and has not moved a millimetre. You can see where the money went.

Tom BairdTerrace and steps · Ashcombe

They came back twice in the first year to sort planting that had not taken. Nobody asked them to.

Priya AnandFull garden · Marlow End

Why choose us

Three things most firms
will not do.

A long formal mown grass walk between tall clipped beech hedges turning copper, ending at a bluestone step between squared granite gate piers under a flat October sky
01

The foreman's mobile, day one

In twenty years that has never been a mistake. It is the fastest way to stop a small question becoming a change order.

02

Our own masons

Stonework is where garden projects go wrong. Ours is done by people on our payroll, who we can hold to a standard.

03

Price agreed before we dig

A costed schedule against every element. If something changes you approve it before it happens, not after.

Our process

From first sketch
to final walkthrough.

A surveyor's tripod and levelling staff standing on dormant grass in late February, with marker pegs and string lines set out behind a white clapboard house under a low winter sun
Step one

We visit

We walk the site with you, take levels and talk about how you actually use the space. No charge, about ninety minutes.

Garden drawings spread across an oak workshop table beside a studio window: a coloured masterplan, a planting plan and a materials schedule weighted down with offcuts of bluestone and brick
Step two

You see the drawings

A scheme, a planting plan and a written schedule with real numbers against each element. Two weeks from the visit.

A terrace half laid: new bluestone flags across the near half, the rest still open to the compacted gravel sub-base, with a pallet of flags and a plate compactor at the edge
Step three

We build it

One foreman, one crew, a dated programme and a weekly note on where we are against it.

Awards & where we have been featured

County Garden Awards — Winner 2025 The County Gardener Westgate Living Garden Design Annual Stone & Landscape Review

Service area

Landscapers in Westgate
and surrounding towns.

We work within forty minutes of the yard. If you are outside it we will say so on the phone rather than waste your afternoon.

  • Westgate
  • Ashcombe
  • Marlow End
  • Brackenhill
  • Thornbury
  • Little Carding
  • Oakfield
  • Stonebridge

Questions

Before you call.

What does a garden actually cost?

Most full schemes we build land between $18,000 and $70,000 depending on how much stone is involved. We give you a costed schedule before anything starts, so you see the number against each element rather than one total.

How long does it take?

Two weeks from the visit to drawings. Build is typically four to nine weeks depending on the groundworks. You get a dated programme before we begin.

Do you subcontract the stonework?

No. Our masons are on our payroll. It is the single biggest reason garden projects go wrong elsewhere.

What if the planting dies?

Two seasons of establishment care are included. We come back, look at it, and replace what has not taken at our cost.

Do you work outside the eight towns?

Rarely, and we will tell you on the phone. A foreman needs to be able to reach the site inside forty minutes or the job suffers.

A finished bluestone terrace at dusk, low lighting washing a fieldstone wall and warm lamplight in the windows of a white clapboard house

Get started

Your garden
starts here.

Send a few details and we will come back within one working day with a time to visit. No charge for the visit and no obligation afterwards.

Telephone
(555) 011-8840
Email
studio@stonepath.example
Studio hours
Mon–Fri, 8am–5pm
Insurance
Public liability, $5M

Call us