There is a whole collection of styles to choose from (beyond the samples here) -- perhaps you are into the icons of fashion design -- Check out the Coco Chanel Garden, or the Christian Dior Garden.
Want more casual? There is a garden inspired by a beachy casual design as well as a cool hippy chic.
Day wear? How about the Preppy School girl garden and or the Posh Lady inspired garden.
Some of my personal favorites come from evening wear, like the this beautiful red garden, or this spanish blue garden or even more exciting, this garden inspired by this little chartruse party dress.
There is some historical pieces too like the Lucille garden and the Roaring twenties gardens. The moody grey dress looks vintage but the garden is clearly modern.
But my personal dream garden though lies in the over the top inspiration of the theatrical fashionista....because who doesn't need a leopard printed fireplace?
Which is your favorite?
All images from studio 'g' blog and original fashion sketches from fashion development by David Downtown (red dress) and Chartruse dress by Crisel Eslao.
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Anybody know the name of the flower at the very top (teal w/ purple center)?
mjzwhite: That is a very rare flower called a Turquoise Ixia, or Ixia viridiflora. (Beautiful, isn't it?) You can read more about it here: http://www.strangewonderfulthings.com/140.htm
that's ironic since the fashion was originally inspired by the flowers :)
my thoughts exactly, @fengshuibyfishgirl!
What is the name of the plant on the bottom of the first thumbnail (turquoise lily-type flower)?
Thank you Awesome Sauce!
@ deebasc: "What is the name of the plant on the bottom of the first thumbnail (turquoise lily-type flower)?"
If you are referring to the 3rd thumbnail (turquoise petals & orange anthers), it shows the inflorescences of a bromeliad called Puya berteroniana (Turquoise Puya). More photos & info at: StrangeWonderfulThings1, ChileFlora.
A lookalike species wth bluer petals would be Puya alpestris (Blue Puya). More at: FineGardening, StrangeWonderfulThings2.
The 2nd thumbnail (cluster of red-yellow flowers) shows a possible variety/cultivar of a tuberous vine known as Bomarea multiflora (Trailing Lily). This particular-vibrant form doesn't appear to have been taxonomically-described or officially-named yet, although some suppliers call it Bomarea 'Fiesta'. Check out: TradeWindsFruit, StrangeWonderfulThings3.
Ohmygawd, I thought my gardening was finally done, now the color scheme's been turned upside down by turquoise flora!