"Create a square-shaped garden layout plan (top view) that visualizes a transformative sensory experience of becoming a plant. The garden should be divided into different sensory zones, each representing a unique aspect of plant perception. Central Path of Sensory Transformation: A curving path starts from the bottom-left corner and leads diagonally to the top-right corner, transitioning from hard stone paving to soft mossy ground. Along the path, incorporate small trees and dense shrubs that gradually increase in height, visually enclosing the space. Use stepping stones of varying textures that change from rough (stone) to smooth (wood or soft grass), symbolizing the transition into plant perception. Light Sensory Zone (Top-left): A small circular space with sparse trees allowing filtered sunlight to enter. Integrate reflective surfaces (such as a mirror pool or polished stones) to reflect light and create shimmering effects on the surrounding plants. Tactile Sensory Zone (Bottom-left): A designated area with varied ground cover, from soft moss to bark mulch, encouraging barefoot interaction. Include large leaf plants with textured surfaces (such as ferns and lamb’s ear) that can be touched, and wind chimes or sound-producing plants that respond to movement. Sound Resonance Zone (Top-right): Use a mixture of grasses and tall reeds, creating a 'whispering' sound when the wind blows. Include small water features like dripping water rocks and a wind-harp installation to mimic the sound of wind moving through leaves. Plant Breathing Area (Bottom-right): A semi-enclosed zone with increased humidity, achieved through a water misting system. Include mossy surfaces and aromatic herbs that release subtle scents, enhancing the feeling of ‘plant breath’ and air exchange. [...]