sharawadgi
A style of landscape gardening or architecture in which rigid lines and symmetry are avoided in favour of an organic appearance.
historical, obsolete, uncountable
Long before the close of the seventeenth century, there was a fascination with "Sharawadgi" (a word supposedly derived from Chinese), a type of design that accented the wild, the surprising, the irregular.
Where it comes from
Possibly from the Japanese shara'aji or share'aji (洒落味、しゃれ味). The word was first published 1690 in a work by English statesman and essayist Sir William Temple, 1st Baronet (1628–1699) (see quotation), who claimed it was of Chinese origin, but scholars agree that this is incorrect. Temple following his own enthusiasm for China, took the literary model of introducing "the Chineses" ^([sic]) as his spokesmen.
Adapted from the Wiktionary entry sharawadgi (CC BY-SA 4.0).