<p>Twelve written lessons about building the place you will actually sit in — a garden corner, a balcony, or one square metre of a shared flat. Real dimensions, real materials, real plants. The course ends with a twenty-question quiz; the pass mark is 80% and you may retake it as often as you like. Finishing it earns a course completion attestation signed by KEVALEX Group.</p>
<p>This level contains no health claims: it is practical know-how about a place, not advice about a body.</p>
Lessons
The room decides more than the method
Why the bench, the paving and the sightline do more work than any technique you could choose.
Reading a site: light, wind, noise, sightlines
How to survey the space you already have across four variables, using nothing but your own eyes and a week.
Choosing the spot, and what to face
Turning a week of survey notes into one decision: where the seat goes and which way it points.
The seat: height, depth, material
Real dimensions for a seat you will use for years, and how three materials behave outdoors over time.
Why eight centimetres too high ruins the whole thing
A small error in seat height produces a large error in comfort, and there are four ways to correct it.
The ground underfoot
Drainage, build-up depths and five surface options compared for noise, stability and winter behaviour.
Sound: what masks traffic and what merely adds to it
Why some added sound covers road noise and some just makes a busier place, with practical rules for both.
Planting for calm: structure over colour
Why mass, repetition and green-on-green hold attention still, and how to arrange planting around a seat.
Plants that forgive neglect
Named plants for dry shade, damp shade, sun and containers, with the conditions each actually needs.
The balcony version, and the bedroom-corner version
Applying the same principles to a two-metre balcony and to one square metre of a shared flat.
Keeping it usable through winter
Cold, wet, dark and short days are solvable problems, and solving them doubles the value of the place.
Building it in a weekend: the check-list
A two-day sequence from marking out to first sit, with tools, order of work and a final verification list.
