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ArcSalt
A large interior living wall of moss, ferns, and trailing plants in a modernist room.

Service 07

Living wall installations

A planted wall can bring softness, depth, and a closer connection to nature. We consider moss, live plants, and green screens in relation to the room or courtyard: what they frame, how they meet the light, and the atmosphere they create.

Moss, when you want stillness

Preserved moss walls need no irrigation and almost no light. They are a mineral green: sheet moss, bun moss, a quiet relief. Good for interiors where a mid-century plaster plane wants depth without moisture.

Live plants, when you want weather indoors

Irrigated living walls use species that tolerate indoor air and Colorado’s bright, dry light — ferns in shade, succulents at glass, herbs in a kitchen court. Winter strategy is designed, not hoped for.

Never against original fabric

A living wall gets its own cavity, waterproofing, and drip collection. It does not lean on historic millwork or unpainted brick without a designed break.

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Related studies

Interior living wall of moss and live plants in a modernist room with a fir ceiling.

A wall that grows

FAQ

About living wall installations

Can you help create a living wall in Colorado?

Yes. We can develop concepts for planted walls or preserved moss installations around the setting, available light, and the level of care you want to provide. System selection, installation, and maintenance responsibilities are agreed with the project team. Outdoor planted walls need particular attention to exposure and seasonal conditions.

How is a moss wall different from a living plant wall?

A preserved moss wall uses treated moss that is no longer growing and needs no irrigation. It is generally suited to interiors protected from direct sun and excess moisture. A living plant wall contains growing plants and needs appropriate light, watering, drainage, and ongoing care. We can help explore which approach suits the place.

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