Landscape Architecture

  • Soil cell installation by Edmonton Landscape Architect at the Strathcona Back Street low impact development landscape architecture and urban design project located in Treaty 6 Territory in Strathcona, Edmonton, Alberta.

    LID & Green Infrastructure

    Low Impact Development (LID) involves designing and managing landscapes in ways that mimic natural processes, helping to reduce environmental impact while meeting urban development needs. By integrating practices such as on-site stormwater management, permeable surfaces, and native plantings, LID minimizes runoff, protects water quality, and fosters healthier ecosystems. It’s a holistic approach that supports vibrant communities and sustainable growth.

  • Plazas and patios located in the Strathcona Back Street project, featuring integrated landscape architecture and urban design located in Treaty 6 Territory in Strathcona, Edmonton, Alberta.

    Park & Public Space Design

    Park and Public Space Design is about creating inclusive, functional, and inspiring outdoor environments that bring people together. These spaces can range from small neighborhood parks and plazas to large community centers. Thoughtful design fosters connection, supports recreation, and enhances the overall well-being of residents. By integrating principles of safety, accessibility, and sustainability, parks and public spaces can become cornerstones of vibrant, resilient neighborhoods.

  • Concept sketch of urban planning, landscape architecture, and urban design concept

    Building & Site Design

    Building Site Design encompasses the strategic planning and layout of a property’s grounds to harmoniously integrate structures, landscapes, and essential infrastructure. This process addresses factors such as topography, drainage, accessibility, and aesthetic appeal to ensure that buildings work in concert with their surrounding environment. By carefully balancing practical requirements—like utility placement and pedestrian and traffic flow—with ecological considerations, building site design lays the foundation for sustainable, resilient, and visually compelling spaces.

  • Wildflower and meadow planting featuring Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea), Butterfly Milkweed (Asclepias incarnata), and Russian Sage (Perovskia atriplicifolia), used in a Landscape Architecture project in Edmonton, Alberta

    Sustainable Design

    Sustainable Design is an approach that considers the long-term health of both people and the planet. By integrating environmentally responsible principles at every stage of a project—from concept to completion—sustainable design seeks to minimize ecological impact while maximizing social and economic benefits. It goes beyond aesthetics, focusing on resource conservation, energy efficiency, and responsible stewardship of natural systems to create high-performing, future-ready environments.

  • Urban design diagram showing the anatomy of elements that make up a strong relationship between public and private realm in cities. Developed for urban design guidelines for Edmonton.

    Design Guidelines & Standards

    Design Guidelines and Standards serve as a roadmap for ensuring cohesive, functional, and visually appealing spaces across various projects and developments. By outlining best practices, material palettes, architectural elements, and landscaping requirements, these guidelines provide clarity for everyone involved—from planners and developers to communities and contractors. When effectively implemented, they streamline decision-making, preserve design integrity, and help maintain a consistent aesthetic that supports long-term project value.

  • Interpretation design for Adair Park, located in Treaty 6 Territory in Edmonton, Alberta. Located in the University of Alberta Campus

    Signage, Interpretation & Wayfinding

    Signage & Wayfinding systems are critical for guiding people through spaces with clarity and ease. By blending thoughtful design with intuitive communication, effective signage and wayfinding enhance user experience, promote safety, and reinforce a site’s overall character. From directional markers to interpretive displays, well-planned systems reduce confusion and help visitors form positive, lasting impressions of any public realm.