10 Gravel Landscaping Ideas That Have Me Convinced This Is The Lawn Alternative To Elevate Modern Backyards

a modern gravel backyard with cacti and a path

Gravel hasn't always been a texture I've considered particularly modern for use in a yard, but recently, I've been noticing gravel landscaping ideas that feel interesting and beautiful. Landscape designers are using gravel in a way that helps zone backyards, add a new texture, highlight planting, and complement the more earthy, organic materials that have become a design trend indoors and out.

And that's all before we talk about practicality. Not only is gravel far easier to upkeep than lawn, it's also a more water-wise landscaping idea than concrete or stone. It's a permeable surface, which means rainwater can infiltrate it, rather than sitting on the surface before heading to drains.

All-in-all, this makes for a ground cover that not only has modern aesthetic appeal, but is a sensible option, too. I found 10 of the best gravel designs around to showcase just how versatile this landscaping texture is, from elegant formal gardens to modern minimalist designs.

1. Strike the right balance

a garden with thuja trees planted

All good backyard designs are about balance, using different textures to introduce layers to your outdoor space, and gravel is no different. 'The goal is to ensure a greater percentage of planting to gravel,' advises landscape designer Christian Douglas. 'Too much gravel and things start to look a little flat. On balance, we need more plants, not more hardscape.'

This backyard, designed by Falling Waters Landscaping, combines a gravel patio and outdoor seating area around a fire pit with mulched flower beds, planted with grasses and hardy evergreen trees.

2. Keep it minimalist

a front yard with all gravel

Gravel's "super-power" when it comes to a ground cover for your backyard is that it allows for planting through it without the need for dedicated beds that break up the otherwise uniform space. That allows for great creative freedom with placement, and even the opportunity for more minimalist backyards.

In this front yard, it allowed for a more structured design using cacti as the centerpiece. 'This client really liked the mid-century modern style, so I took inspiration from Palm Springs landscapes,' explains landscape designer Ben Fredrickson, owner of Fredrickson Landscape. 'Golden barrels lining the front approach was a no-brainer.  But these clients are what I call "plant nerds" so I tracked down a few special pieces at my local nursery.'

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'The plant palette was limited but they wanted conversation pieces and I found rare encephalartos and some mature yuccas,' Ben adds. 'Keeping with the modern style, all the plants were arranged in a uniform layout with the taller specimens in the back and smaller in the front.  This kept things minimal and clean.'

3. Combine gravel with other landscaping mediums

a gravel front yard with lawn

Gravel is a landscaping texture that plays well with others - in fact, it actually benefits from it. Its other great power is that its transitions don't feel as harsh as some materials, meaning it's an easy way to combine ideas and meld other textures like lawn and concrete, especially when creating garden paths.

'What I enjoy most is that you can blend spaces together without feeling like there are segmented parts that start to feel like "islands",' explains landscape designer Devon Brown of Charter Oak Landscape Development, Inc.

'In many projects I will specify the same type of gravel to flow between planting areas, pathways and driveways and delineate the spaces with planting clusters or poured-in-place (PIP) concrete pavers,' Devon adds.

4. Use gravel to highlight paving

an outdoor pergola with pendant lights

Gravel most shines as a landscaping texture used in your yard 'transitional' spaces. These are those spaces that lead from one area to another, the verges and pathways  that connect, but can be difficult to design without a clear function in mind.

Gravel is an easy but genius choice for these spaces. 'You can have the gravel flow between planting areas and pathways which create a natural flow,' says designer Devon Brown. By using gravel between evenly spaced pavers, you can really highlight the route through a backyard or front yard, which is one of the most important ideas of landscape design for creating good flow and layouts for a larger area.

5. Choose a contrasting color

a modern home with a patio and gravel landscaping

Color is one of the key considerations when choosing gravel, setting the tone for the type of space you want to create. Solid color styles tend to be more formal, while variegated shades are a little more organic-looking.

You should also consider whether you want to contrast with the landscaping that surrounds the gravel, too. For this yard, a tan-color gravel creates balance with colder-hued concrete used for the patio and paving.

'I love the look of this natural tan gravel floating between the concrete pavers and plant material,' explains Devon Brown. 'It brings out the colors of the beautiful cobblestone selected for this client on their patio and door thresholds.'

Cream gravel

Price: $28.35Coverage: 0.4 cubic feet

6. Or make it harmonious

a side yard with gravel and paving

The brilliant thing about a variegated gravel color is that it makes it easy to pick out a style that can color match with other hardscaping, helping the overall scheme feel cohesive, as in this modern side yard idea.

'We used a walkway of pavers surrounded by rice stone,' explains Joseph Richardson, founder of Richardson & Associates Landscape Architecture, 'which in turn is bordered by traditional boxwood, boulders, ornamental grasses and perennial flowers.'

The effect? The pavers still retain their contrast in texture and their practical value, but disappear more in their color, simplifying the view down the side yard, which is already filled with interesting details.

Earthy mix gravel

Price: $35.01Coverage: 0.4 cubic feet

7. Create a simple layout

a gravel backyard with outdoor kitchen

Gravel's versatility means it can be a great leveler for spaces that need to serve multiple functions. You might not, for example, want a seating area or outdoor kitchen on a patch of lawn, while vast swathes of concrete paving or decking can feel less organic than you want a backyard to be.

This design by Charter Oak Landscape Inc is a perfect example of how a larger area of gravel can do it all. 'This space was designed to be flexible,' says landscape designer Devon Brown. 'We didn't want super structured seating, dining, or pathways here. The gravel allowed for this area to feel passive, yet perfectly intentional.'

Gravel is a great choice for a material around a firepit. It allows you to level the ground for it, and seating, while also protecting the ground if embers make their way out of your pit.

8. Or use gravel in a more complex layout

a large curved deck in a narrow garden

If you're introducing levels into a backyard scheme, or looking to demarcate different areas, gravel is a great landscaping texture to have at your disposal, and can be combined with lawn, decking and patio in different combinations.

For this small San Francisco garden created by Seed Studio Landscape Design, it's the soft, organic middle to a decking "sandwich". 'In general I try to soften taller backyard decks with multiple levels to gradually transition between the upper and lower spaces,' says designer Steve Ritchey, 'and gravel is good for this.'

9. Add interesting hardscaping

a gravel garden with cacti and a pathway

You can complement gravel with other interesting "hardscaping" that plays up different aspects of this material, and for this design by Fredrickson Landscape, the idea was to enhance the desert-style planting of this interesting front yard landscaping.

'These client's were on a budget but had a collection of amazing cacti that I was able to work with,' says designer Ben Fredrickson. 'We chose a budget-friendly Arizona flagstone pathway and seating area and then arranged their cacti collection in a way that they could show off to their friends and guests.'

'We added in some boulders for interest - I do this on almost every project - and added some interesting succulents to fill in the rest,' Ben says. 'There's something interesting to look at from every angle.'

10. Create a focal point

a gravel focal point in a backyard outside a window

That freedom of planting that comes with gravel that we've already touched on makes it the perfect medium for creating areas that serve as focal points, whether that be in indoor courtyard gardens or outside windows.

For the design of this modern home, that meant creating a water feature to highlight through the windows. 'The limestone fountain is the real focal point here. We wanted to perfectly, place the plants imperfectly,' explains Devon Brown. 'Gravel as the top dressing complimented the limestone color and texture so well and played off the colors of the foliage beautifully.'

'Another great bonus with gravel, there is less splash up of dirt and debris from gravel to dirty this perfectly beautiful house and windows,' Devon adds.

What types of plants suit a gravel yard?

Gravel landscaping is versatile, and the plants that best suit it may well depend on the style of gravel you use, and the locale of the garden you're planting.

'Really you can take a gravel garden in many different directions based on the plants you choose,' says Ben Fredrickson. 'For a more modern vibe, I lean in on cacti and succulents like fence post or golden barrel cactus and whale's tongue agaves. It creates lots of structure.'

'For the more coastal vibe, I add in grasses like lomandra or carex and maybe a bit of color from plants like leucospermums or grevillea,' Ben adds.

How do you stop gravel from moving?

One of the drawbacks of gravel is that it can be displaced, embedded into the ground and even washed away, however, a good landscape designer will always ensure that there are countermeasures in place.

'In areas with high foot traffic or driveways, I specify a base layer of decomposed granite (d.G.) or gravel stabilizing grids to keep the gravel in place and eliminate the product from being compacted into the soil,' landscape designer Devon Brown tells me.

Landscape Design Basics: Everything You Need To Know

Does your outdoor space need a makeover? Maybe you've been researching landscape design ideas and are considering hiring a landscape architect or designer. Maybe you hope to learn more about the overall concept of landscape design (which, in many ways, is similar to interior design). The first thing to know is that it's essential that your landscaping project reflects your priorities. Do you need a pergola to help provide shade? Or maybe you envision flower beds overflowing with annuals and perennials? "Let your lifestyle and the way you want to use the space drive what you put in it, whether that means an outdoor kitchen for a cook, or a fire pit for someone who wants to entertain frequently," says Melissa Gerstle, founder and principal at AD PRO Directory–listed Melissa Gerstle Design in Dallas. With your list in mind, you can really dig (pun intended) into the principles of landscape design.

Types of landscapes

Before you get too attached to a certain landscape design for your living space, says Kristin Monji, founder and principal at Birch and Basil Design in New York City, take a look at the United States Department of Agriculture's Plant Hardiness Zone Map to determine your local zone. "There is a huge variation even within a state, but if you know your zone, the staff at your garden center can direct you to plants that will be hearty in your space," says Monji. You might consider ones that are low-maintenance or drought tolerant, for example, or choose to focus on only native plants. Here are some typical backyard landscaping design ideas to consider.

English

An English garden tends to have a more formal vibe, with sharply defined hedges, water features, walkways, and structures like pergolas and trellises covered with climbing vines. "You see a lot more plant material, such as perennials, and it's going to feel a bit fussier," says Gerstle.

Modern

A modern garden usually has a spare, uncluttered look. "It's driven by shapes of spaces and the materials you use, and the number and types of plants—you really want to use a carefully curated selection," explains Gerstle.

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Woodland

Lush ground cover, dense foliage, and shade from trees help evoke the feeling of being in the woods. This type of garden may also attract more birds, and many people appreciate that its untamed look often requires less maintenance than a more formal garden. "Woodland gardens feel special because, when done right, they can transport you to a seemingly wild, secret garden," says Candice Bertalan, founder and principal at Tropic of Capricorn in Austin. "There is something romantic about the lush, shady greenery I think we all long to get lost in."

Eco-Friendly

Sustainable gardens come in all styles, but they tend to have eco-conscious features such as native plants, especially those that attract pollinators; rainwater barrels; vegetable plots; and untamed lawns, rather than ones that are heavily watered and manicured. You might also have heard the term "xeriscape" used for these types of spaces. "Xeriscaping is a style of landscape where plants selected are drought tolerant, reducing or removing the need for irrigation," says Bertalan.

Meet the Designer: Melissa Gerstle Design This Dallas studio creates landscapes that inspire "effortless outdoor living"—defined as spaces that are comfortable, enjoyable, and easy to inhabit. Find out more… How to design a landscape

Admittedly, the design process can seem overwhelming at first—so here are three basic steps to help you get started.

1. Make a short list of must-haves

To avoid overwhelm, begin by making a list, but keep it short. "I ask people to come up with five things they really want," says Monji. Anything past that can be marked as "nice to have," Monji suggests, and a talented landscape architect or landscape designer can help you narrow down the list. "Besides the must-haves, I also consider what site-specific conditions someone has, their budget, and their personal taste, and ideally the final result is the sweet spot that incorporates all of these things," she says.

2. Create a master plan

Gerstle always tries to tease out how someone imagines using their outdoor space over the long term, and create a full design plan that incorporates each area. "This road map helps you avoid backtracking and making costly mistakes. For example, let's say you eventually want a fireplace or outdoor kitchen—we know you're going to need a certain foundation and the space to run a gas line, so we can plan accordingly. Even if you don't want it now, you can implement in phases," she says.

As she plans, Monji tends to first consider what she calls "basic building blocks," such as the hardscape, grass, and raised planting beds; then structures such as pergolas, water features, outdoor sheds, or extras like bocce courts; and finally the dining and seating areas. "The real design aspect is the spatial planning, just like interior designers who start with laying out the furniture because it dictates how the room is going to look," she says.

Bertalan also emphasizes the importance of figuring out how much you can spend in advance."The best way to start a project is to have a clear overall and starting budget. Your designer can then propose what your best options are," she says.

3. Plan for plants

It's best to choose plants at the end, after the landscape design plan is complete. "This surprises people, but we usually don't know the exact placement of plants until we know where the planting beds, power sources, and seating will be," says Monji. "[The client] might come into the first meeting saying 'I really want lavender,' but as we get to the end I might ask them, 'Do you still need that, or are you open to something taller and more structural, like an evergreen that's going to look as good in December as it does in June?' Sometimes people are more flexible at this point in the process."

When combining plants, you should aim to have them fit together both visually and ecologically. "I look at things like how much sunlight someone has, the size of the space, the type of soil and drainage, and other factors like mature trees and the existing hardscape," says Monji. You should also think about how the plants fit together visually and ecologically. "A rose and a cactus, for example, are going to have totally different water requirements—your plant combinations should feel appropriately matched, authentic, and like they emulate nature," adds Gerstle.

Spatial planning is key to the approach taken by Kristen Monji of Birch and Basil Design, who designed this New York City patio.

Cory Monji Tips and advice for landscape design

Monji and Gerstle shared their best strategies for how to approach the design process of a landscaping project.

Honor your house

You'll want to think about the style of your home, and make sure that your front yard and backyard complement it. "You'll want your landscape design to tie in with the interior and style of your home, and the house and garden should feel like they're in conversation together, as opposed to the garden competing with the house," says Gerstle.

Spend time in your outdoor space

Monji says that she sometimes works with homeowners who have either just moved into their home, or they've asked her to help with a backyard landscaping makeover because they don't tend to use their outdoor space. As a result, they haven't physically spent time just being in the garden, which she says is important to do before jumping into the design process. "Being in the space can help you clarify what you want. I tell people to buy a cheap lawn chair and just get a feel for what it's like to be out there. Maybe you want to sit under a tree, or in a certain corner, or close to your house—if you take that time in the beginning, you're more likely to end up with a plan that makes you happy," she says.

Consider multiple seating areas

It's easy to start planning around one central seating area, but Gerstle suggests adding another option if you have space. "When you have more than one place to sit and gather, it encourages you to use your garden at different times of the day," she says.

Lean towards deeper, richer hues

As you're choosing colors for things like furniture and textiles for your landscape design, try to look at things in outdoor lighting. "When you're outside, things can look bleached out in the sunlight—everything looks three shades lighter than it does inside," says Gerstle.

Think into the future

Since things don't wear the same indoors as they do outdoors, Gerstle suggests choosing materials that will age gracefully, keeping in mind your own personal style. "Think ahead five or ten years: Do you want a porous limestone that will withstand wear and tear and patina over time, or something like porcelain tile that will always look clean? And these two would age differently if they're placed together. Wood also expands and contracts, and may need to be stained regularly to keep its finish—these are all things to consider," she says.

Meet the Designer: Birch and Basil Design Kristen Monji's boutique, Manhattan-based landscape design firm specializes in the urban domain of rooftop gardens, terraces, and backyards. Find out more… Trends in landscape design

Monji and Gerstle shared some common themes and requests they've been seeing among their clients.

People are increasingly concerned about sustainability

Worries about the environment and climate change are likely reflected in today's garden design. "More and more people are asking for native plants, low-water plants, and ones that are good for pollinators, and they're seeing the garden as an ecosystem and wanting to be more informed about how they can help bee populations and butterflies," says Monji. Gerstle also sees that many clients are more willing to invest in outdoor furniture that can withstand the elements. "As people become more ecologically conscious, they don't want to throw things away, so they're willing to invest in quality pieces so they last longer," she says.

Kitchen gardens are still popular

Raised beds for vegetable and herb gardens are another popular request, perhaps as a holdover from the pandemic lockdowns when many people took up new domestic hobbies. "There's just an overall good feeling about eating food you grew yourself," says Gerstle.

Lawns are less of a focus

In keeping with the above, Gerstle is seeing a movement away from verdant patches of grass. "I'm not declaring the end of lawns, but people are more open to eliminating them due to water concerns, and thinking about other ways to create open spaces for play," she says.

The naturalistic look is having a moment

There's more of a demand for low-maintenance spaces, and Gerstle is noticing what she calls "softer, wilder and more elevated expressions of nature," as opposed to more formal gardens that require precision and heavy upkeep. "I think of it as the Japanese concept of wabi-sabi, or the perfectly imperfect, and not everything has to be so controlled and managed," she says.

Candice Bertalan of Austin-based studio Tropic of Capricorn designed this pergola-shaded seating area surrounded by multiple plant varieties.

Candice Bertalan What are the three major principles of landscape design?

Landscape designers refer to some key concepts when planning a space. Here's an overview.

Proportion

In garden design, proportion refers to the size relationship of the different parts within a landscape plan. It's important to consider how the plantings (also called softscape), hardscaping (such as pavers and walkways), buildings, and other elements (like water features) work together as a whole. Gerstle says that when planning an outdoor space, you can often scale up in size. "Bigger is better outside. Inside you have a ceiling, but outside it's the tree canopy or the sky, and everything is more open, so you can often afford to make things a little larger," she explains. Want to make a strong visual impact? "Use fewer types of plants and bigger areas of them," she suggests.

Order

Landscape designers and landscape architects consider order, which refers to the balance and symmetry that exist with a landscape design. You can opt for a symmetrical look if you want to go more formal, but it isn't required. "An entryway with two shapely evergreens gracing the entrance feels more formal because it is very symmetrical," says Monji. But you can also achieve balance by aiming for what she calls "the happy medium," or a mix of structure and softness. "You do want some evergreens and you do need plants that have a defined form or shape because that is what will define space, whereas if you only have meadow plantings, there won't be a point of contrast."

Gerstle also mentions the importance of having some juxtaposition in your landscape design. "With your plants, you can try to create visual tension or contrast between form and shape, so we might pair two with the same leaf shape, but one droops more and one stands up," she says. Another way to create contrast is by balancing the overall style of both the house and the garden. "For example, a lot of people see a modern home and assume the landscape has to be super modern and rectilinear, but I tend to make things a lot softer, whether through the lines or the plant material," Gerstle continues, adding, "A modern home that looks like it's in the middle of a forest or something naturalistic creates a contrast that highlights the architecture."

Unity

When a landscape design is unified, it means that the overall look is cohesive, and could refer to things like color, shape, or size. Monji suggests that although many people say they want to incorporate lots of color, it's better to limit the options. "Don't try to have every color represented—shrinking the color palette will make it look much more intentional and like a designed garden," she says. Using a tool like the color wheel can help to narrow down options. "You might go cool, like purples and blues, or warm, like pinks and reds," Monji adds.

Another way to unify your landscape design is to consider views from both within the garden and also from inside your home. "This is something I see many people forgetting, but it's important to create views both to direct the viewer towards areas that have visual impact, but also design in a way that unsightly things might be hidden from view," says Gerstle. (For example, you could choose to use a screen, wall, or fencing to hide air conditioning units, utility boxes, or garbage bins.)

Meet the Designer: Tropic of Capricorn Based in Austin, Texas, founder Candice Bertalan's keen attention to detail and a distinctive style has led to collaborations with some of the city's top interior designers and businesses. Find out more… What's the difference between a landscape designer and a landscape architect?

You might hear the terms "landscape architect" and "landscape designer" used interchangeably, but they aren't the same thing. Landscape architects often work on large commercial projects and are required to have at least a bachelor's degree and state license. If you're also working with a landscape contractor and having concerns about issues like retaining walls, irrigation, and drainage, or you need to rework your front yard to add an element like a parking area or driveway, landscape architects are often trained to handle these situations. Landscape designers aren't required to have the state license, but can often have similar credentials and experience.

Is there a free app to design landscape?

One fun, free app that's used by both homeowners and landscape design pros (who can pay for an upgraded version) is iScape, which allows you to upload a real photo of your site and then layer different elements over it. You can also walk around your outdoor space and capture images from different viewpoints, and the app's augmented reality feature will show ideas in real time. The app isn't perfect: The free version only includes 10 layers, which can be used up quickly, and the database of plants, hardscapes, and other elements is pretty limited if you don't upgrade. Also keep in mind that if the scope of your landscaping project is large, you'll still want to consult with an expert who can look holistically at your site, architecture, interior style, climate, sun conditions, and soil, and craft a plan that pulls it all together beautifully.

Looking to hire a landscape designer to help you overhaul your outdoor space? Visit the AD PRO Directory to find an AD-approved professional for your project

Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest

More Great Stories Featuring AD PRO Directory Members

Spaciousness Among Highlights Of Oakwood Home

An English Tudor-inspired home in Oakwood offers a blend of modern conveniences and quality craftsmanship. The terraced exterior is surrounded by picturesque rolling hills.

Listed for $1,150,000 by Wright-Patt Realty Inc., the two-story stucco home at 295 Hathaway Road has about 4,954 square feet of living space. Nestled among mature trees and landscaping on a 0.75-acre lot, a circular driveway leads to both the formal double-door main entry and the more casual kitchen door entry. The driveway branches down to the side-entry, seven-car garage and the gated entry to the fenced backyard, with no rear neighbors. The screen-enclosed porch and covered patios have stone accents and flower-urn topped pillars. Steps lead down to a graveled sitting area surrounded by terraced gardens.

Formal French doors open into the grand living room with a gas stone fireplace, enhanced by lighted symmetrical built-in display cases. Crown molding accents the walls and hardwood flooring fills the room. A bay window adds natural light and floor-plan options. A semi-open staircase with wrought-iron railing adds to the spaciousness. The wrought-iron complements the detailed fireplace screen and the wrought-iron gates that open from the living room into an adjoining sunroom or study. Slate flooring fills the sunroom, which has a set of French doors and a wall of windows.

The sunroom is a pass-through to the first-floor primary bedroom suite. The hallway has two sets of double doors that open into a closet and a laundry area. At the end of the hallway is the bedroom with a vaulted ceiling that peaks above a detailed fireplace. The gas stone fireplace has stone accents and mantel. Patio doors open out to the screen-enclosed back porch and terraced garden patio. Double doors open into a full bathroom with an elevated double-sink vanity with granite counter. There is a separate make-up desk with adjoining linen cabinet and a walk-in closet with organizers. A whirlpool tub has ceramic-tile surround and is below a window. A pocket door opens into the toilet room with a pedestal sink, and the walk-in shower has ceramic-tile surround and multiple shower heads.

A step up from the great room is the entrance into the kitchen and dining area. Every wall within the kitchen has cabinetry with lighted glass-panel cabinets and drawers. A sub-zero refrigerator and beverage cooler are hidden behind matching wood panel doors. An island has an extended farmer sink and extended counter for bar seating. Above the gas cooktop is a pot-filler faucet. Pantry cabinets have roll-out shelves and appliance garages have lift-up doors. Tucked into the corner is a window seat, and there is a separate wet bar area with a bottle and glass display cabinet. The formal dining room has built-in hutches that flank a window seat. Both rooms have hard wood flooring and crown molding.

Three bedrooms and two full bathrooms are located upstairs. A second primary bedroom has a furniture nook flanked by step-in closets and an electric corner fireplace. A walk-in closet passes through from the bedroom into the full bathroom, which is also accessible from the bedroom. The bath has a walk-in ceramic-tile shower, a whirlpool tub below a window and an extended single-sink vanity with make-up desk.

Two bedrooms have step-in closets. One bedroom has a decorative fireplace with wood mantel. Both bedrooms share the guest bath, which has a tub/shower and single-sink vanity.

A door off the hallway opens to the hidden staircase to the third floor that has been finished into two flexible living spaces, one of which is currently a study. Both spaces have window nooks, angled ceilings and a closet. There is plumbing access for a possible bathroom.

A door off the kitchen leads down to the basement that has been finished into a media room, an exercise area and a full bathroom. Deep window wells allow for natural light into the media room that has a wall of cabinetry, including a wet bar. An island bar has a double countertop and there is a screen and projection system. The full bathroom has a single-sink vanity and ceramic-tile surround walk-in shower.

Access to the seven-car garage is from the basement. The door opens into the main utility room with storage closet and two separate entrances to the divided garage. One garage is a two-car bay with storage. The other garage has room for tandem parking and a workshop space. There is a second mechanical system.

OAKWOOD

Price: $1,150,000

Open House: July 23, 2 – 4 p.M.

Directions: Shafor Boulevard to east on Thurston to right on Hathaway Road

Highlights: About 4,954 sq. Ft., 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 1 half bath, 3 fireplaces, first-floor primary bedroom, 2 wet bars, sunroom, hardwood floors, built-ins, window seats, lower-level media room, third-floor flexible space, 2 laundry areas, Marvin windows, dual HVAC, 7-car attached garage, screen-enclosed porch, covered porch, sun porch, fenced yard, circular driveway, irrigation system

For more information:

Jerry Williams

Wright-Patt Realty Inc.

937-478-7601

Website: https://www.Wright-patt.Com

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