This yet-to-be-named Garden will celebrate the rich history of Easton by showcasing significant plantings and H.H. Richardson architectural elements. Specifically, the garden will feature a large brick patio in the shape of two arches. Round, masonry arches were a key element of the Richardson Romanesque style and are found in the Railroad Station Building. This characteristic shape and the use of formal, symmetrical planting beds within the patio will connect the garden to the Railroad Station.

Easton’s 300th Anniversary logo will be etched in a granite circle in the center of the patio. Our aim is to create a space that connects the many threads of the garden, the Railroad Station, The Easton Historical Society, and The Easton Historic District.