GreenThemes® was established as a landscape design business in 1985, incorporating in 1992. My background as a stone sculptor has translated quite easily into the interpretation of “form” in the landscape. The transition from sculpting to landscape design has been a natural extension of one art form to another; however, landscape design introduces an important element since what is added is as important as what is removed.
I have had the opportunity and privilege to work for a fantastic array of clients over the years. As their requests for bespoke designs (mahogany toy chest, monograms, bas-reliefs) increased, so did the skills and services of GreenThemes®. Beyond traditional landscaping, including design and installation of plant material, the company serves a total exterior environment. Supported by highly skilled contractors and artisans, we offer a range of services, including but not limited to the items featured below.
Maggie Judycki
President
SERVICES/AREAS OF EXPERTISE
Gardens
Custom Design/Build
- Walls, patios, walkways
- Pergolas, arbors, trellises
- Water features
- Ironwork
- Custom-made furniture
Low-Voltage Lighting & Irrigation Systems
Landscape Appurtenances
- Furniture to compliment a client’s taste and budget
- Custom-made cushions and upholstery
- Antiques and accessories for the garden
- Planters
- Sculpture selection and placement
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
- Association of Professional Landscape Designers (APLD) Associate Member.
- The Landscape Designers’ Group, Inc. (LDG).
PRESS
Books
- The Royal Horticultural Society Encyclopedia of Garden Design, England, 2009, pg. 107.
- Home Outside, Creating the Landscape You Love, Julie Moir Messervy, Taunton Press, 2009, Featured Landscape Designs, pp. 112, 113, 194 with over 20 additional photos of GreenThemes designs throughout book.
- Patio & Stone Design Guide, Sunset, 2009, pp. 118-119.
- Big Ideas for Small Gardens, Sunset, 2007, pp. 106 & 133.
- Landscaping Small Spaces, Sunset, 2001, p. 34.
Magazines
- Washingtonian Magazine, August 2008, p. 150.
- Washingtonian Magazine, May 2006, p. 192.