A morning coffee. A little green. A seat in the shade. Thoughtful design for balconies, terraces and courtyards that deserve to be used.
Explore the possibilitiesThe best outdoor space isn't the one with the most in it. It's the one that makes you want to step outside.
Koala Breeze is an outdoor design concept built around small spaces and real routines. We bring furniture layout, planting and shade into one considered plan, so each decision has a reason.
Begin with what you want to do out there. Read in the afternoon? Share a meal? Grow something green? Let that shape the space.
Three ways to approach your space, from a single awkward corner to a complete rethink.
For a space that exists, but doesn't quite work. Find a comfortable arrangement before adding more furniture.
For bare edges, overlooked pots and a wish for more green. Build a planting direction around your light, exposure and appetite for upkeep.
For a fresh start or several decisions that need to work together. Connect layout, materials, planting and shade into a clear direction.
Before choosing a chair or a planter, understand the place it will live.
Notice the light, wind, views, access and existing features. Measure what matters, including door swings and the routes you need to keep clear.
Choose the main use first. Then give seating, planting and shade enough room to work together, with materials suited to the conditions.
Separate essential changes from finishing touches. A clear order helps you refresh in stages and avoid buying things before you know where they belong.
You don't need a finished vision to begin. Choose the thought that sounds most familiar for a useful place to start.
This guide offers general design direction. It doesn't assess structural suitability or replace site-specific advice.
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Yes. Start with one useful activity, such as having coffee or reading. Measure the clear floor area and doorway before choosing furniture. One comfortable seat and a well-placed container can be a more useful starting point than a full dining set.
Make a list of what you want to keep, with dimensions and photos. Existing pieces can anchor the layout. Consider their condition, exposure to weather and how easily you can move around them before adding anything new.
A simple measured sketch, photos from several angles and notes about sun and wind are useful. Add your main activities, a spending range and any restrictions from your building or rental agreement. Take note of drainage outlets and access points.
Start with movable furniture and containers, and check your agreement before attaching anything to walls or railings. Shade structures, screens and heavier planters may need additional permission or professional assessment, even when they appear temporary.
The focus here is design direction: layout, planting, materials and priorities. Structural capacity, fixing methods, drainage changes, electrical work and installation need assessment by appropriately qualified local professionals. A concept illustration is not a construction drawing.
Your favourite room might be outside.
Find your starting point