Oriental lighting<\/strong><\/p>\n A simple step to making your garden an oriental haven is to hang traditional lanterns from trees and bushes. A smaller set of tea lights does the job too.\u00a0 Scatter a few cushions and throws around the place to make your own outdoor retreat.<\/p>\n Source<\/a><\/p>\n p<\/span><\/p>\n Japanese rock garden<\/strong><\/p>\n A traditional Japanese rock garden is a beautiful feature in any garden and can take over as much space as you like. You can confine the look to one corner or have it spread throughout the space. I love the contrast of plants in this rockery and the mixture of wood and stone to create a relaxing environment.<\/p>\n Source<\/a><\/p>\n p<\/span><\/p>\n \u00a0Water feature<\/strong><\/p>\n You can’t have an oriental garden without including water or a water feature at some point or other. This beautiful example of a tranquil lake filled with coy is a stunning example of a zen retreat. Bridges are also a feature in oriental gardens, however you can buy some beautiful water fountains or even make them yourself<\/a>.<\/p>\n Source<\/a><\/p>\n p<\/span><\/p>\n Chinese tea party<\/strong><\/p>\n To spread the love why not create\u00a0 a Chinese influenced dining area in your garden? Long benches and cushions are a great way to pay homage to the style, and add a few lanterns and traditional Chinese plants to complete the look.<\/p>\n![\"Oriental](\"http:\/\/www.loomandlast.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/06\/lighting.jpg\")
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