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And honestly the cypress just might be too tall for that usage. I mean those things get tall! It may be all out of proportion. Again, it may depend upon how large your bed is going to be. With all three of those plants I'm picturing a bed at least 10 metres in diameter? The shape of the bed depends upon its surroundings. If you could supply a pic of the area, that might help. Here's one rough idea. The various groundcovers, shrubs, etc. tie the design all together. They could be fairly low - between 20 to 60 cm high. They also provide a 'buffer zone' filling in between the 'anchor' plants and if and when the anchors plants become really big, they can be reduced in size or moved. I'm not at all familiar with plants that grow in your region, so you'd have to consult local nursery about the Redbud. Instead of that, I'm thinking Bay laurel, oleander (tree form), or Olive would take the Mediterranean conditions well? Or maybe a small citrus, Med Fan palm? And for the lower-growing plants, I would plant 'masses' of maybe boxwoods, Dwarf Pittosporum, Dwarf nandina, Indian hawthorns, sages, lavenders, rosemarys, succulents....I would look especially for evergreen plants for year-round appeal. I don't know whether these suggested plants are overused and too 'cliché'. The 'mulched' area could be decomposed granite or pebbles. To push it 'over-the-top' as a real focal point, you could work in some large boulders or even statuary.

A.cunninghamiana. The original owner- the planter- told me he planted them from seed he sprouted around 1998,I think he said. He had more but new owners of the house removed another group. They and some other rare for the bay area palms.

Do anyone in NC have a healthy Christmas Palm and or Lady Palm they are looking to rehome, sale, or trade?