F01Natural landscape and perspective
Simon Infanger / UnsplashNature Aquarium
A complete landscape built in layers, from hardscape to plants and schooling fish.
Open direction
Direction atlasFRESHWATER / MARINE12 directions · 2 ecosystems
Wet Habitat atlas
Two ecosystems
Twelve directions
From restrained Iwagumi and competition dioramas to SPS reefs, moving LPS gardens and fluorescent night compositions. Every direction connects appearance with biology, technology and a realistic care plan.
Start exploring01 / Freshwater
A landscape that grows
Six distinct ways to create an underwater garden. Each combines deliberate perspective, appropriate livestock and a composition designed for its mature form — not only launch day.
F01
F02Stone, rhythm and negative space
Moritz Holzinger / CC BY-SA 3.0Iwagumi
A deceptively simple layout where every stone proportion matters.
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F03Competition aquascaping
조재선 (Kaquascape) / CC BY-SA 3.0Diorama / Forest
Cinematic depth, detailed hardscape and the illusion of a landscape beyond the glass.
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F04Stem plants and colour
Shay Fertig / CC BY-SA 3.0Dutch Style
A botanical composition built on contrasts of form, texture and colour.
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F05Water, land and emersed growth
JDowns / CC BY-SA 3.0Paludarium / Wabi-Kusa
An open composition connecting water, humid margins and plants growing above the surface.
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F06A habitat designed around its inhabitants
Jeffry Surianto / PexelsBiotope / Species habitat
Water, substrate, shelter and light follow the needs of a specific species.
Open direction02 / Marine
Colour that lives
Six contemporary reef directions, from a complete mixed reef to selective SPS, LPS and Zoanthus collections. Each begins with system stability, light, circulation and room to grow.
M01Mature SPS and LPS reef
Tappinen / CC BY-SA 3.0Signature Mixed Reef
A mature reefscape with clear zones of light and flow.
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M02Architecture of growth and polyps
MolaAcropora / CC BY 4.0SPS / Acropora
A structured reef built around stability, clarity and colony growth.
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M03Movement, soft form and fluorescence
Emőke Dénes / CC BY-SA 4.0LPS / Euphyllia
Large polyps move with the water and give the reef an organic rhythm.
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M04Collectable pattern and colour
Robert Howie / CC BY-SA 2.0Zoanthus Garden
Graphic patterned colonies create an intense yet organised reef garden.
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M05Fleshy forms and negative space
Robert Howie / CC BY-SA 2.0LPS Sculpture
Lobophyllia and related corals are treated as living sculpture.
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M06Actinic spectrum and an evening ritual
Vincent Niochet / CC BY-SA 4.0Fluorescent Night Reef
The reef’s evening layer reveals the natural fluorescence of living tissue.
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You do not need to know the style nameWe will find the right
We will find the right
direction for the space
Show us the interior and tell us whether you are drawn to an underwater garden, fish, shrimp or a living reef. We will translate that inspiration into the right ecosystem, scale and care plan.
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