Fog nets line the edge of a rooftop herb garden, their fine dark mesh covered in condensation beads. The nearest panel fills the left side of the photograph, showing droplets caught along the weave. Below it, a narrow metal gutter leads to a small hose and a broad terracotta basin. A modest trickle makes rings in the collected water, turning the quiet weather into a visible garden process.

Raised brick beds hold rosemary, sage and other leafy herbs behind the parapet. Their damp surfaces carry the same soft highlights as the mesh and masonry. A narrow walkway leads toward a simple stair enclosure, where a dark door and small lamps give the roof a practical point of access. More collecting panels repeat at smaller scales along the edge.

Beyond the terrace, pale houses and wooded coastal slopes fade into moving fog. The nearest leaves remain crisp while the distant landscape becomes gently obscured. This depth links the intimate beads on the net to the broad weather around the building, with mesh, water, clay and planting brought together in a compact rooftop setting.