I feel one way to blend innovation with traditional design is by integrating modern, sustainable practices with time-honored materials and cultural elements. For example, smart irrigation systems, eco -friendly materials, and contemporary lighting can be combined with traditional layouts, native plants and historical aesthetics.

We can create a creative-traditional landscape design by blending creativity rooted in the culture and history of the design area with modern technology. For example, we can incorporate traditional garden styles such as Iranian, Japanese, or English gardens, integrate specific features like the formal topiary style in French gardens, or include unique cultural symbols, landmarks, or plant arrangements that evoke particular cultures and traditions. By applying these design principles to contemporary landscapes, we build a bridge between the past and the present. Additionally, we can introduce modern irrigation systems to conserve water or integrate clean energy solutions, ensuring that our design is both sustainable and innovative.

The introduction of high performance landscape techniques into traditionally designed spaces makes the world both more predictable and resilient. Sustainable design can be seamlessly integrated into culturally sensitive spaces. Harvesting runoff, sequestering sediment, reducing albedo, and planting for a changing environment are all within the palette that embraces humans and history in one place.

Traditional landscape design relies on basic fundamental design principals. Understanding why fundamentals work allows a designer to give form function and aesthetic value. Innovation is used to adapt the fundamental design principles to an ever-evolving world in which we create spaces and places for living. Innovation requires a designer to constantly observe and take note of what is changing, and people's (and other living and non-living elements in the environment) responses to those changes. When a designer effectively uses fundamental design principles to create adaptive and flexible responses to changing site conditions, I think traditional and innovative design can be achieved simultaneously.

Combining cutting-edge techniques with traditional design principles can create functional, aesthetically pleasing landscapes. By embracing innovation and respecting the past, we can incorporate elements like green infrastructure and permeable pavements, inspired by historical gardens, to build more sustainable and resilient urban environments.

To me, "traditional" design is always in the process of innovation. From historical styles to forms of classic spatial design, new generations, uses, and peoples are always putting their imprint on what has come before. The key though is that to effectively compliment tradition, you must understand the "how" and "why" of it first. Whether you want to sympathetically evolve it, or purposely contrast it, thoughtful innovation should be in service of the tradition. There are multitudes of built environments that tried so hard to be new that they lost any connection to the tradition of good design practices. They essentially have no soul, or anything that knits them together. Understand why you want to innovate before you figure out how.

There are few ways we can innovate with traditional and modern landscapes: 1. Integration of climate aspects into landscape, chose wisely about soft and hard landscape. 2. Use design principles in making to layouts where we can make difference in designing. 3. To integrate traditional aspect use and native place plants with u can play with different style of garden to bring modern touch. 4. Use hardscape integral part not highlighted part, because in traditional style there is more softscape. 5. And last leave room for imperfections, because in natural more organic and play part with different style make all the difference.