The gardens of this Georgetown residence serve as relaxation space forthe owners, as entertainment space for them and their guests and as an outdoor museum to display their large collection of outdoor sculptures (the interior of the house is also treated as a gallery). The garden is divided into three parts: On the west is a swimming pool and its associated terraces. The paving is set in turf to help blend the hardscape and landscape. The pool itself serves as a serene reflecting pool when unoccupied by the owners. In the center is a garden courtyard, enclosed by high walls, that is the main outdoor entertainment space. Tall gateways lead to the pool terrace and to the sculpture garden. Thesculpture garden, on the east side, is a grid of columnar trees, paved in gravel, that hosts a revolving exhibition of the owners’ larger pieces.
