The Peripheral
Working on The Peripheral was an exciting opportunity to bring layered, immersive environments to a futuristic and often dystopian world. The project called for greenery that could subtly enhance the realism of both near-future cities and interior sets without feeling out of place in the technology-driven aesthetic. Our team focused on carefully curated plant installations — from sleek, sculptural indoor planters to naturalistic outdoor vegetation — to provide warmth, texture, and a sense of life in otherwise high-tech or stark environments. Every plant, vine, and shrub was chosen to complement the set design and cinematography, creating spaces that felt tangible, lived-in, and visually rich.
Fisher's House
Fisher’s house was designed to evoke the warmth and character of North Carolina, grounding the futuristic story in a familiar, lived-in setting.
The brief called for greenery that felt natural to the region — native trees and shrubs carefully layered to capture the texture and feel of a Southern home.
Outdoor areas were planted to create gently sloping lawns, shaded corners, and intimate garden spaces, while indoor greenery subtly brought that North Carolina charm inside.
For Fantasy Greens, creating Fisher’s house was a chance to blend regional realism with cinematic storytelling, making the setting feel both homey and visually rich.
.jpg)
.png)
Burton's Trailer
Burton’s trailer was a compact but highly detailed environment, designed to feel authentic, personal, and distinctly lived-in.
The brief called for greenery that could add life and texture without overwhelming the limited space. We incorporated potted plants, small shrubs, and carefully chosen climbing vines to frame doorways and windows.
The planting also helped convey character, reflecting Burton’s personality and lifestyle through subtle natural elements.
Lev Zubov's House
The brief called for greenery that complemented the architecture while enhancing the home’s personality, a mix of native shrubs, structured hedges, and potted plants that brought life and texture to both interiors and exteriors.
A standout feature of Lev Zubov’s garden was the bespoke artificial green sculpture at its center. The brief called for a piece that would serve as a focal point, visually striking, sculptural, and reflective of Lev’s personality while harmonising with the natural planting around it.
At Lev Zubov’s house, we were able to create a dialogue between interior and exterior through greenery. The bespoke artificial green sculpture at the center of the garden served as a focal point outdoors, while the central artificial tree in the kitchen mirrored its sculptural quality inside. The brief called for a feature that would bring life and drama to the interior while remaining fully functional within the kitchen space.
Buckingham Palace Year 2100
Designing the Buckingham Palace set for 2100 was a thrilling challenge, blending heritage, futurism, and immersive greenery. The brief called for a vision of the palace that honoured its iconic architecture while imagining how it might evolve in a future shaped by sustainability and climate-conscious design.
For Fantasy Greens, working on this set was an opportunity to imagine how greenery can transform and unify spaces, blending history and imagination to create a cinematic vision of a future Buckingham Palace that feels alive, grounded, and visually spectacular.
Club Tropicana
Although Club Tropicana was not a heavily planted set, the greenery we introduced played a crucial role in shaping its atmosphere.
The set called for a playful, tropical energy that felt vibrant and escapist, so we focused on statement plants rather than volume.
A handful of carefully placed palms and broad-leaved exotics were used to frame key areas of the club. These touches instantly evoked the spirit of a tropical escape without overwhelming the scene.
Corbell Picket's House
Whilst Fisher’s house was all about warmth, regional authenticity, and a lived-in North Carolina charm. We focused on soft, native plantings — lawns, shrubs, and flowering details — that grounded the space and made it feel approachable and real.
By contrast, Corbell Pickett’s house was designed to project authority, control, and a subtle edge of menace. Here we used bold, sculptural plants, structured shrubs, and carefully placed potted greenery to reinforce his wealth and power, creating an atmosphere that felt commanding rather than welcoming.
For Fantasy Greens, these two sets perfectly showcased the storytelling potential of plants — how natural elements can be tailored to reveal character, build atmosphere, and heighten the drama of a scene.
Dilapidated London
To create the Dilapidated London Set we had to create a city overtaken by time, where the remnants of urban life were slowly being reclaimed by nature.
Our team created layered landscaping with overgrown grasses, creeping ivy, and the occasional shrub breaking through concrete and stone.
One of the more distinct elements was the half-buried bus, which we surrounded with wild planting and uneven groundworks to make it appear as though it had been slowly swallowed by the landscape.
Every detail — from cracked pavements with weeds forcing their way through to collapsed embankments softened by greenery — helped bring the atmosphere of abandonment to life. The set was about using plants and landscaping to tell a story of erosion, neglect, and nature’s quiet resilience.
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
Cherise Nuland's Office
Cherise Nuland’s office within the Sky Garden in central London was one of the most distinctive environments we helped bring to life.
The brief called for a space that was at once clinical and commanding yet filled with an unsettling vitality.
To achieve this, we enhanced the pre-established garden with more large tropical plants, bold specimens chosen for their scale and dramatic form which gave the office vibrancy.
Alongside these statement pieces, we created a collection of bespoke terrariums, each designed as a miniature experiment blending science and nature. Some were precise and geometric, others organic and unruly, mirroring Cherise’s ability to embrace both meticulous control and unpredictability.
