Taste
Inside look: Lotte Drijvers' city garden
Looking for inspiration to give your outdoor space more character? In Eindhoven, Lotte Drijvers shows how a
Looking for inspiration to give your outdoor space a little more character? In Eindhoven, Lotte Drijvers shows how a city garden can develop into a thoughtful place where design and tranquility reinforce each other without overpowering.
For Lotte Drijvers, known for fashion and lifestyle boutique BYLOTTE, her garden is not an afterthought but a logical extension of her interior design sensibility. For the design, she chose the SUNS collection: a carefully constructed setting in which materials and forms complement each other. The result is an outdoor space that feels as inviting as it is stylish.
Modern and retro
In the heart of the garden stands the Bellano sofa set, which forms a calm base with its organic lines and teak details. The arrangement appears spacious without feeling distant. Against a terracotta wall, a more sheltered corner has been chosen, featuring the Pemba lounge chairs. Here, teak and wicker create a warm, natural look that contrasts beautifully with the sleeker elements elsewhere in the garden.
A striking element is the Palermo dining table by the pool. The rounded, teardrop-shaped top in Neolith® deliberately deviates from the classic rectangle and brings a softer dynamic to the whole. In combination with the Aritzo dining chairs, a subtle tension is created between modern and retro, without disturbing the tranquility.
The mixing of materials is also reflected at the water's edge. The minimalist Nardo aluminium sun loungers are combined with the robust Farzi teak side tables. It is precisely this contrast that gives the garden layering and prevents the whole from becoming too uniform.
Always the first to know
Would you like to receive these kinds of stories directly in your inbox from now on? Subscribe to MASTERS NEWS and receive the best articles weekly, with the latest updates from MASTERS EXPO and the surrounding premium world. To enrol.



