Gardenbleu Landscape Architecture Hires Aaron Denton
Naples’ Gardenbleu Landscape Architecture Expands Team With the Addition of New Landscape Designer Naples, Fla. (December 13, 2010) -- Gardenbleu Landscape Architecture of Naples, Fla., has hired landscape designer Aaron Denton as project manager, effective immediately, according to Founder and Owner Ed Westwood. Aaron Denton comes to Gardenbleu with six years of professional experience as well as a bachelor’s degree in landscape architecture from Texas Tech University. Prior to working at Gardenbleu, Aaron spent six years working at WilsonMiller Inc., where he worked on designs for hotels, golf courses, community parks and other projects. As a Gardenbleu designer and project manager, Aaron is devoted to field work and customer relations. For additional information on Denton, visit www.Gardenbleu.com. Gardenbleu Landscape Architecture was founded in Naples in 2006 by Landscape Architect Ed Westwood, ASLA, after gaining more than 20 years of experience at leading firms in Chicago, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C., as well as in Naples, where he has lived and worked since 2000. Mr. Westwood and his team create distinctive and functional outdoor environments for commercial and residential clients marrying expertise, award-winning design, and clients’ aesthetic. In 2009, Gardenbleu launched a maintenance division that professionally tends to the ongoing needs of each project, recognizing the changing nature of living, growing landscapes and ensuring their lifelong beauty and integrity. # # #
News Articles
· August 15, 2011 ""Bonita & Estero Magazine’s" article on Gardenbleu & Ed Westwood "
· July 11, 2011 "You Tube Link!"
· December 14, 2010 "Gardenbleu Landscape Architecture Hires Sabrina McCabe"
· December 14, 2010 "Gardenbleu Landscape Architecture Hires Aaron Denton"
· March 05, 2010 "Beware of White Fly Damage to Ficus Hedges"
· February 28, 2010 "Ed Westwood Says Expense of Staging Homes for Sale is Worth It"
· January 19, 2010 "GardenBleu Hires New Designer"
