Every great outdoor space begins with a great design. Tom Cavan brings 40 years of expertise to every consultation — from initial concept through digital rendering. We offer both full design/build services and standalone e-design packages for clients who want a professional plan to execute themselves.
Water is the soul of the Stellar Landscapes portfolio. From an award-winning escarpment waterfall to Koi ponds and woodland streams, our water features are designed to look like Mother Nature placed them herself.
Natural stone is the backbone of our work. We source premium Ontario stone — Wiarton flagstone, Manitoulin Waterfall Ledgerock, Owen Sound Ledgerock, Credit Valley flagstone, square-cut Banas stone and granite — and craft it into patios, retaining walls, steps, and features that will stand for generations.
A pool or spa surrounded by premium natural stone and integrated planting becomes something far more than a pool — it becomes a destination. We design complete outdoor living environments around the water.
Custom firepits and fire features built from natural stone become the heart of outdoor entertaining. We integrate fire with water, stone, and planting to create cohesive outdoor living spaces that draw people together.
From post-and-beam pavilions to floating decks, our woodwork is designed and built to complement the natural landscape — with unique textures and materials like glass and metal where the design calls for them.
Tom Cavan is first and foremost a horticulturist — University of Guelph trained, with a lifetime of hands-on plant knowledge. Our garden designs go beyond aesthetics to consider ecology, seasonality, and long-term plant health.
Great landscape lighting reveals what daylight hides. We design lighting that highlights stonework, water features, and planting — extending your enjoyment of the outdoor space long after the sun sets.
Whether you own an estate or a small home acre, woodlot management is an environmental obligation — dead and diseased timbers infect the surrounding area and its inhabitants. Winter is hard on a landscape, but it's also the best time for the discovery, culling and disposal of dead and diseased wood.