I recall seeing such plans in books here and there over the years but have never found them to be helpful since there is such a large number of variables for every garden. There's the matter of personal taste, rose and plant availability, differences in climate and individual landscape configuration, type of soil and on and on. What has helped me is to look at books on roses and other gardening books and catching sight of a plant or color combination that really appeals to me and that I can use as an inspiration to try something similar. Looking at many pictures, including those on this forum, of different gardens, has helped me to crystallize my taste preferences and to determine what I want my garden to include, and that's been a good starting point for me. Sometimes, in times of stretches of hot weather, my main goal has been to keep everything alive. That's not a bad starting point either.

Ingrid

You might like the book, "Landscape with Roses" by Jeff Cox which discusses roses in all kinds of landscape settings such as arbors, trellises, foundation plantings, along walkways. There are a lot of pictures and he does mention specific roses for specific uses. I think books like this help by showing different ways that roses can be used and how they might look. I don't think of it as a pattern book but a book of ideas.

I liked Ingrid's comment.

Tony Lord's Designing with Roses might be useful, if only because of the very helpful appendix which lists roses by colour, by use (pillars, walls etc.) and by size and season.

I think there may be a few ideas on the David Austin website. They seem to plant a lot of their roses in groups of three...three Mary Rose, three Molineux, etc.

I generally also do not find the premade designs helpful, because they hardly ever match the measurements of my garden, also they often use too many generic plants for my taste. I like to watch pictures of various gardens though, sometimes there really are awesome solutions and ideas, which seem to be lacking in the design books.

One thing though, I came across some landscaping software some time back, can't recall how it was called, but there are programs with which you can design your garden in 3D, so for the patient and more orderly it might be worth looking at.

While I have never been moved to copy a pre-made garden, I think it is useful to look for inspiration everywhere, including prepared plans. You can put together a garden that has vignettes taken from gardens visited, gardens admired in a book, ideas in a catalog, paintings, half-remembered childhoold gardens, the dream you had last night, a scene in a movie -- all are fodder for the designer. While none should be copied directly, any and all of them can lead you to your own original designs. None are to be scorned.

Here are some books that have set my imagination on fire, listed in no particular order. Not all of them are about roses, and only a few of them actually have plans. One or two are actually mostly text, but over the years all have captured my imagination and commanded me to go outdoors to plant something wonderful.

Impressionist Roses: Bringing the Romance of the Impressionist Style to Your Garden by Derek Fell
The Art of Gardening with Roses by Graham Stuart Thomas
Beautiful American Rose Gardens by Mary Tonietti Dorra
Landscape with Roses by Jeff Cox
Gardening with Old Roses by John Scarman
A Hillside of Roses by Susan Irvine
Pleasures of the Cottage Garden by Rand B. Lee
Outside the Bungalow by Paul Duchscherer and Douglas Keister
Making a Rose Garden by Ethne Clarke
The Cottage Garden by Christopher Lloyd with Richard Bird
The Romantic Garden: A Guide to Creating a Beautiful and Private Garden Paradise by Graham Rose
English Cottage Gardening for American Gardens, revised and expanded by Margaret Hensel
The Harmonious Garden by Catherine Ziegler
Visions of Roses by Peter Beales
Designing with Roses by Tony Lord

Have at it, and have fun!

Rosefolly

The closest to what you are looking for might be Judith McKeon's "Gardening With Roses: Designing With Easy-Care Climbers, Ramblers & Shrubs" does have specific patterns of landscape designs that you could probably expand or contract to fit the size you're working with. She has lots of photographs too, so I've mainly enjoyed the book that way. But how often have you seen somewhere in some other book a beautiful scene you might like to copy, at least in part, but the author doesn't tell every single plant in the photo? This book solves that problem in her focus on detailing the designs. It does some nifty little things like creating lists for specific design ideas, like which roses would work well together in a "white" plant border somewhere.

Because the author's background is in growing many different roses, she tends to select plants that are suitable for no-spray gardens. And she tends to select plants that do well around the Philadelphia area where she has run a public garden, so her plant selection ought to fit pretty well in your neighborhood. That book is available in "like new" condition at Amazon for $2.05 plus shipping (which is approximately what I paid for my used copy too). The half of the book that contains general advice on growing roses is very useful too. (Example: You're into a design that calls for training a rose to grow up a tree, but you've never done that. You could flip to the five pages in this book that describe where to plant the rose in relation to the tree, how to train it, and how to prune it, along with some pictures.)

Overall the Jeff Cox "Landscape with Roses" book is wonderful, wonderful, but the plant selections are a little more reliable for West Coast conditions than in the East, especially if you are into no-spray in the East. Still, I'd put that book into a "must have" category if you're trying to create a planned landscape design. I'd purchase this book again, even if the only one left was in barely acceptable used condition. In quickly flipping through the book I don't see any landscape design patterns, but it does go very far in helping you to absorb some basic ideas in creating your own design. It's a well-written book that you can read it in its entirety without losing interest or feeling that you already know all those ideas.

If you're at all interested in a book that doesn't have garden designs or patterns and isn't directly a "how to" book, a book I'm really grateful to have is "House And Garden Book Of Country Gardens" by Charles Quest-Ritson. You might be able to find it in the library but otherwise will likely have to buy a used copy from a list that is currently fairly limited in condition/price (at Amazon). The reason I particularly like this book is that the way it groups its photos goes according to the style of a garden's design. It helped me to identify the styles I for sure like best and those I like the least. It's not strong on identifying each and every plant, but does identify some. The author, a rose lover, chose long-established beautiful gardens to show off each style at their stunning best, and the gardens in the book all (or almost all) feature roses. The book shows the value of using photographs in learning how to compose a garden's picture for the eye, an individual eye. The discussion tends to come as an overview from an extremely knowledgeable gardener who's interested in how and why the gardens' creators made the choices they made for their particular gardens. I haven't yet read every word of this one, but what I've read is very interesting, and the pictures are fabulous.

Best wishes,
Mary

Here is a link that might be useful: BOOK: House And Garden Book Of Country Gardens