Garden Arches
Grow a beautiful showpiece of pretty florals, vines or climbing plants with a Jack Garden arch. Place one at the start of a path or to draw the eye to a focal point, or use them to divvy up different garden zones. Whether you prefer a classic or modern aesthetic, our arches add drama – and make a fun project for keen green fingers!
Garden Arches: Create a Focal Point for Climbers, Pathways and Garden Zones
A garden arch is one of the quickest ways to make a backyard feel more “designed”. JACK Garden Arches help you frame an entry, highlight a pathway, or create a feature moment for climbing plants and vines. Whether you want a statement piece or a compact garden arch trellis for smaller spaces, an arch adds structure, height and instant visual impact.
Choose the Right Garden Arch
Coventry Arch – A classic arch shape that works beautifully as a pathway feature, garden entrance, or a focal point at the end of a stepping-stone path. Ideal for climbing plants and seasonal florals.
Classic Arch Trellis – A compact arch trellis option for training climbers in smaller spaces, adding height to garden beds, or creating a simple feature moment without a full archway footprint.
Tip: Planning a bigger refresh? Start at the Landscaping & Garden Design hub to coordinate edging, rocks, screens and more.
Benefits You’ll Notice
- Instant structure and height (even in smaller gardens)
- A clear focal point for pathways, entrances and feature zones
- Better support for climbers and vining plants as they establish
- A simple DIY addition that upgrades the look of the yard quickly
- Easy to style with planting, lighting or seasonal décor
Quick Selection Checklist
1) Where will it go?
Pathway entry, end-of-path focal point, or as a divider between backyard zones.
2) What’s the purpose?
Climbing plant support, a feature moment, or a defined “entry” into a garden area.
3) Space and scale:
- Smaller footprint or tighter garden bed: Classic Arch Trellis
- Bigger visual impact or entry moment: Coventry Arch
4) Your viewing angle:
Place the arch where you’ll see it most (from the patio, living room, or main walkway).
5) Planting plan:
Choose climbers suited to your sunlight conditions, then commit to light training while they establish.
Practical Tips for Better Results
- Position first: place the arch where it frames something (a view, a seat, a bed, a door).
- Train early: guide new growth loosely onto the arch so it climbs evenly.
- Keep it tidy: light pruning and removing dead growth keeps the arch looking intentional.
- Create a “moment”: add a simple path, edging, or two pots at the base for a finished look.
For project inspiration (internal guide):
8 gorgeous garden arch ideas for spaces big and small
FAQs: Garden Arches
What plants work best on a garden arch?
Climbers and vining plants are ideal. Choose varieties suited to your light and climate, then train them early for a balanced look.
Can I use a garden arch to divide spaces in my backyard?
Yes. Arches work well to visually separate zones, like an entry into a lawn area or a transition into a veggie or flower section.
Is an arch trellis better for smaller gardens?
Often, yes. An arch trellis can add vertical interest and support climbers without taking up as much space as a larger archway feature.
Where can I see all options in one place?
Visit the Garden Arches category to compare products and styles.