BREANNE
ALTON
Landscape Architecture Portfolio
CONTENTS Digital Decension Multidisciplinary Studio, Fall 2018 p. 4-11 Rest | Rejuvenate Cultural Studio & Engagement, Spring 2018 p. 12-21 Beacon Island Multi-Media Rendering Process, Summer 2017 p. 22-25 Implementation Selected Works, 2018-2019 p. 26-27
4
D i g i ta l Decension
A multi-media library designed by an interdisciplinary team of landscape architecture, architecture, and a structural engineering student: Breanne Alton, Wood Chang, Brad Foster, Michele Iseli, Nate Moore and Arthur Takioto. Contributions include collaborative analysis, concept, and design of elements shown, Photoshop rendering of landscape elements on architectural renders, all landscape AutoCAD linework, grading solutions, cut file for physical model, & landscape site plan renderings. 5
Tobian Clark D rive
Par tot t Dr ive
Drive Clark Tobian 92 A /C er Fre ew ay / ng Yo u ur
92
Ar th
OI R
CA ew ay //
Clark
arv
iew
Drive
Way
CR YS TA L
SP
Art
RIN G
SR ES ER V
Fre ger You n hur
Cle a
rvi ew
Wa y
SITE BOUNDARY PROPOSED BUILDING EXISTING BUILDINGS PARKING CAMPUS ENTRANCES ON SITE VEHICLE CIRCULATION OFF SITE VEHICLE CIRCU-
Tobian
Cle
EXISTING CAMPUS AXIS’ AND VIEW SHEDS Site Analysis
Views
6
Scale: 1”=900’-0”
arv iew Cle
Wa y
SITE BOUNDARY PROPOSED BUILDING ADA CIRCULATION NON ADA CIRCULATION
Way
Ar th
ur Yo u
ng er
Art
Fre e
hur
wa y/
You n
/C
A
ger
92
Fre
Tobian
ew ay //
CA
Clark
92
Drive
Tobian Cl
ark Driv
e
Par tot tD
ear
vie
wW ay
SITE BOUNDARY PROPOSED BUILDING PREVAILING WINDS VIEWS PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION
rive
Ar th
ur
Yo u
ng
er
Fre e
wa y/
/C
A
92
The existing campus’ axial symmetry is strong and dictates circulation for the campus user. The large existing water feature is in direct alignment with the existing library’s vistas that point directly to the Scale: 1”=900’-0” El Diablo Mountain Range, located across the San Francisco Bay. Situated on a hilltop approximately 600 feet above sea level, the library45and the adjacent courtyard offer a mostly flat summit before the 180 topography begins to drop significantly on the site’s eastern slope. 0 900
SITE BOUNDARY PROPOSED BUILDING EXISTING BUILDINGS PARKING CAMPUS ENTRANCES ON SITE VEHICLE CIRCULATION OFF SITE VEHICLE CIRCULATION
SITE BOUNDARY PROPOSED BUILDING PREVAILING WINDS VIEWS PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION
SITE FACTORS
CA
280
MASSING & MORPHOLOGY
PLACE
G
IN
AL ST Y CR
R SP
D OA R S
FORM 4.8 M
ILE
CRY STA
LS
PRI
en n ov ve th 2 ho ee ot et t 2 B L B e Lo
e al sd ill t 1 H Lo
NGS
RES
ERV OIR
PRESS
SHEAR CA
92
WES
OPEN
T HIL
LSDA
LE B
LVD.
WRAP 7
SECTION A
lower outdoor gallery over stormwater basins gathering plaza
stormwater basins
oak viewing terraces
occupiable gallery roof
ramp to library
B A
A
SITE PLAN 8
B
SECTION B
wi
nd
wi
nd
ramp RAMP
wi
nd
wi
nd
carve CARVE
wi
nd
wi
nd
(right, above) To enhance the experience of the users sinking into the landscape to gain entry to the library, the landscape team crafted a unique solution of terraced steps that meet the walkway as it gradually slopes down (1:8). Because this idea was brought forth during early collaboration, we were able to use the height between steps and seating as clerestory windows into the gallery below created a sustainable and natural lighting source that is optimal in gallery setting. Originally the landscape team wanted the seating area to be planted with turf to soften the experience into the building, but had to compromise due to space needed & structural load the assembly and soil would put on the space
occupy OCCUPY
CORRIDOR CONNECTION
9
ROOFTOP LOOKING TOWARD LIBRARY
shade structure connects to facade plant material soil layer green roof assembly concrete roof slab steel structure hvac system
concrete floor slab concrete footing MULTIDISCIPLINARY SECTION The green roof offers seamless circulation from the multi-media library’s third floor auditorium space to the central plaza. Our team also collaborated to create a design that could be buildable, together negotiating design with the constraints of topography, floor to ceiling heights, space for various assemblies, and the structural requirements needed for both load and design elements. The skylights that illuminated the library’s second floor stacks created a unique collaboration between the landscape team, aWnd structural engineer to provide a design that struck compromise between design intent and the structural requirements. 10
(right) Stormwater management on the site’s steep slope was created through the grading of two large basins below the existing heritage oak, and adjacent to the lower gallery space. (below) Circulation onto the rooftop is created through an intricate paving pattern signally a pivotal transition point. Skylights in rooftop (yellow) point users of the library’s second floor to site’s major vistas. Simultaneously the facade opens in these spaces to invite and frame the user’s gaze. At night, the skylight’s illuminate the rooftop and portals in the building’s facade creating new views for the outsider looking in.
oak viewing terrace skylights to second floor stacks auditorium reception veranda access to auditorium study pods with meadow plantings, typ.
ROOFTOP PLAN
11
12
Rest Rejuvenate
As multiple tipping points encroach on New Cuyama, a small rural town in Santa Barbara County, the development of the Richardson Park Greenway bridges the gap between needed rest and rejuvenation of the people, land, and those who stop for respite on their journey ahead. The structural elements of the park pay homage to the rich history of the town’s land use featuring the occupation of the area’s indigenous peoples, the Yukut, the Spanish to Mexican Ranchos, oil extraction by Richfield oil, and most recently the area’s agriculture practice. Mid-century modern architectural elements pair with the all-surrounding monolithic mountain ranges in inspiration for the structural pieces placed in the landscape. Remediation of the existing ecosystem is provided by corridor sensitivity, and native plantings throughout, that yield areas for both human and land rest. After refreshing one’s self on the journey to the civic space from either the neighborhood portal or the highway rest area, inhabitants are encouraged and ready to partake in community-driven educational opportunities, festivals, or personal enrichment found in the community living room. Whether one lives in New Cuyama, or is stopping for a quick stay, rest & rejuvenation can be found here on the greenway.
SITE ANALYSIS Existing Mid-Century Modern Neighborhood
PM SUN
Cuyama Valley High School
Richardson Park
Fallow Land
AM SUN To Bakersfield (HWY 5)
Partial Mountain Views
Civic Services
Open Mountain Views
N
HWY166
To Santa Maria (HWY 101)
(above) A New Cuyama church feature’s mid-century modern architecture. (left) The sun and shade structure interact to create interesting patterns at the Shandon Rest Area. (below) Nearby mountain range peaks against open sky provide inspiration for built form.
14
CUYAMA VALLEY COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION SURVEY Respondents:
Cuyama Resident 70.59%
Other Affiliation 35.29%
CVCA Member 29.41%
Cuyama Valley Stakeholder 23.53%
What are the important parts of the landscape? Please select all that apply.
PLANTS ANIMALS WATER PLACES OF WORSHIP OR... SKY SOUNDS VIEWS HISTORY MOUNTAINS FIELDS TOWN 0%
10%
20%
30%
“The animals and plants create a more intimate understanding of the valley and the unique ecological and geological makeup of the area. The views of the mountains
and fields are important visual cues
for people that live here, and allow for an understanding of where you are. These elements are iconic marks of place and well known by those who have been here for generations.” “New Cuyama has a unique history with a quaint, mid-century community vibe. It appears that time moves slowly here, with the passing of clouds, changing light, and distant sounds.”
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
“You need to live here and find out. You cannot explain it in a few short sentences. You cannot break down something you love in parts. The Cuyama Valley is literally
a substance of it’s own.”
“The sense of openness is important for the lifestyle of living here.”
“The mountains are probably the most dramatic part of the landscape. They rise out of the flat valley floor and change throughout the day with the shifting light.”
After an in-depth analysis of historic land use through the writing of a Historic Landscape Report, Community engagement with the local Cuyama Valley Community Association was implored to understand the current resident and stakeholder landbased values. 15
RICHARDSON PARK PLAN
N
Neighborhood Connect
Bird Watching Structure Neighborhood Connect
Parking High School Connect
Meditation Garden
Pool
A
Salisbury Meditation
Playground
Existing Bathrooms Existing Shade Structure Sheriff’s Office
Community Living Room
A
Interpretive Shade Structure
Seasonal Shade Structure
Fire Dept.
Community Health Center Cuyama Valley Information
B Library
Rest Area Connect
B
SALISBURY CREEK REST(ORATION) East Creek Path
Rehabilitated Creek Corridor
Native Planting for Creek Stabilization
16
Running & Walking Trail
Meditation Garden
Sh
Trees Shading Soil & Native La
Walking, Meditation, Biking, Yoga
MEDITATION GARDEN LOOKOUT
(above) Views of the Caliente Mountain Range are thoughtfully framed in the lookout from a lookout within the meditation garden. The lookout space is defined by an artistic fence railing, a representation of the mountain range beyond.
haded Open Space
Neighborhood Path
(top left) The proposed plan for Richardson Park focuses on new and enhanced resources for both the local community as well as highway rest top users through gateways, gathering spaces, and areas for recreation. Walking trails connect temporary users with the looping walking trails, but seek to prioritize the daily users need for a new, protected circulation path that connects the existing neighborhood to the civic services located across Salisbury Creek. Protection from harsh climatic conditions is offered through seasonal and permanent shade structures, and a variety of trees.
Neighborhood Courtyard
SECTION A
Lounging, Reading, Walking, Open Space for Play
REST
awn land people
(bottom) Rest for both the human users and the land is demonstrated in this section through Salisbury Creek. The holistic program fosters new connections between the community and the land they’ve been disconnected from because of the historic land use and degradation. 17
LIVING ROOM SHADE STRUCTURE Indigenous People (Yokuts, Native Americans)
Oil Company Town (Richardson Oil) Agriculture Rancho’s (Spanish-Mexican occupation) (Present-day)
COMMUNITY LIVING ROOM, SECTION B Library
18
Reading Space
Shade Structure
Front View
Top View
Health Center
(bottom left) The Community Living Room offers a multitude of spaces for users to gather, meet, or fall into while using one or more of the existing civic services. The open and flexible space lends itself to programming of community events like farmers markets, seasonal and cultural festivals, or performances by local schools. (top left, above) The Living Room Shade Structure is a permanent structure for placemaking in New Cuyama. It’s form takes cues from the Caliente Mountain Range and cut outs depict symbology from the historic land use through exploitation of the high desert sun and the dramatic shade patterns that the sun creates. 19
SHADE STRUCTURE COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT PIECE The form and frame of the shade structure takes cues from the nearby Caliente Mountain Range viewable from the community living room. To represent and create dialogue of the historic land uses in New Cuyama, an artist’s renderings of iconography from the particular time periods are symbolized in this built model. Length of particular land use or occupation is symbolized in the space/size of panels allotted. The model was built at a scale of one inch equals 4 feet with scaled figures to create an understanding of space and the monumentality of the structure.
Present Day (Agriculture + Community Input) Oil Company Town
Spanish & Mexican Rancho’s
Yokut Indigenous Peoples
20
(above) Cuyama Valley High School student responses from the engagement charette. (right) Engagement with shade structure model and a key informant from Big Sky Center in New Cuyama.
For the final review of the cultural landscapes studio, a model of the shade structure was built for community engagement with students from Cuyama Valley High School. Students were asked to express what they love about New Cuyama (their values) with words or iconography that could be expressed in a panel of the shade structure. The goal would be that the final panel would incorporate both the present day land use of agriculture iconography layered with the resident’s values of place for an end result of a comprehensive and representative piece.
21
22
Beacon Island The project seeks to connect the constraints of impending sea level change with the opportunity of rejuvenating a community asset. Fiesta Island in Mission Bay, San Diego is vital to local recreation and will continue to gain importance as San Diego lowlands are lost.
23
MIXED MEDIA RENDERING SECTION A | grassy lawn & pedestrian pathways
N
native lawn
viewing deck
inner path
coastal scrub mound
0'
outer path
10' 5'
SECTION B | playground to pedestrian overpass
0'
playground
24
shaded picnic area
roadway pedestrian overpass
N
parking lot
10' 5'
PERSPECTIVE | beacon island welcome center
Step 4 | Markers + Colored Pencil
Step 3| Ink
Step 2 | Pencil
Step 1 | SketchUp
25
IMPLEMENTATION 9TH STREET LOFTS, SAN PEDRO FOR ENTITLEMENTS | INTERN, RRM DESIGN GROUP
PEDESTRIAN-SCALE, ACCENT TREE
5
30"H PLANTER WITH CANTILEVER WOOD BENCH
6
PLAY AREA WITH SYNTHETIC LAWN AND SMALL PLAY STRUCTURES
7
LAPTOP GARDEN WITH PRIVATE BENCHES AND POWER OUTLETS
8
PRECAST RECTANGULAR CONCRETE TILES WITH DECORATIVE PATTERN, COLOR: LIGHT GREY
9
THE PLANT PALETTE BELOW IS COMPRISED OF PLANT MATERIAL AND TREES KNOWN TO THRIVE IN THE LOCAL CLIMATE AND SOIL CONDITIONS. THE PLANT PALETTE IS COMPRISED OF PLANTS NATIVE TO MEDITERRANEAN CLIMATES. 20% OR LESS OF THE PLANT MATERIAL WILL REQUIRE MODERATE WATER, AND THE REMAINDER WILL REQUIRE LOW TO VERY LOW WATER ONCE ESTABLISHED. THIS PLANT PALETTE COUPLE WITH THE IRRIGATION SYSTEM DESCRIBED AT THE LEFT WILL MEET OR EXCEED THE STATE AND LOCAL STANDARDS FOR WATER CONSERVATION THROUGH WATER EFFICIENT LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION DESIGN.
PRECAST RECTANGULAR CONCRETE PAVERS IN RUNNING BOND PATTERN, COLOR: LIGHT BUFF
10 WOOD COUNTER WITH BARSTOOLS 11 EXPLORATION PLAYGROUND WITH RUBBERIZED SURFACING, COLORFUL RUBBER MOUNDS, AND A TUNNEL FEATURE
RRM Design Group
12 4-STORY VINE TRELLIS SEPARATING DECKS
ALL ABOVE GROUND UTILITIES WILL BE SCREENED WITH VEGETATION.
13 CONTAINER PLANTING
IRRIGATION AND PLANTING DESIGN CRITERIA:
14 VEGETATIVE SCREENING ON TOP OF FIRST FLOOR PODIUM
A WEATHER SENSING, 'SMART CONTROLLER' WILL BE USED TO MONITOR THE IRRIGATION WATER AND MANAGE DAILY WATER CONSUMPTION TO THE MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR EACH HYDROZONE.
15 EXISTING STREET TREE TO BE PROTECTED IN PLACE 5 13
NNING BOND
ALL TREES, POTTERY, SHRUB AND GROUNDCOVER AREAS WILL BE IRRIGATED ON SEPARATE HYDROZONES WITH DRIP OR BUBBLER IRRIGATION, SO THAT ONCE ESTABLISHED, WATER CAN BE REGULATED IN A MORE EFFICIENT MANNER.
6
I CERTIFY THAT THIS PLANT PALETTE COUPLED WITH THE IRRIGATION SYSTEM DESCRIBED ABOVE WILL MEET OR EXCEED THE STATE MODEL WATER EFFICIENT LANDSCAPE ORDINANCE (MWELO)
4
1
2
x
SCOTT NEIMAN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT | CA LICENSE NUMBER #6104
3
WEST 8TH STREET
San Pedro, CA
15
9th Street Lofts
FACING, RE
15
7 11 9
CONCEPTUAL LANDSCAPE PLAN COMPOSITE GROUND FLOOR AND THIRD FLOOR
WEST 9TH STREET
12
CITY OF LOS ANGELES LANDSCAPE ORDINANCE: LANDSCAPE POINT SYSTEM SQUARE FOOTAGE OF SITE: POINTS REQUIRED:
39,112SF 20
TECHNIQUE 1.1 4.1 9.1 9.2
POINTS
UNDERSTORY TREES VINES ON WALLS/FENCES PROVISION OF TREES SHADING EAST AND WEST SIDES OF BUILDING USE OF CLASS 1 OR CLASS 2 COMPOST IN ALL LANDSCAPE AREAS TOTAL:
9 (1 PER TREE) 2 (2 PER 50' OF WALL) 8 (2 FOR 25' OF SHADE) 3
22 POINTS
EVERGREEN TREES TRISTANIA CONFERTA / BRISBANE BOX - LOW BRANCHING ULMUS PARVIFOLIA `DRAKE` / DRAKE ELM
36"BOX 36"BOX
ACCENT TREES LAGERSTROEMIA INDICA X FAURIEI `ZUNI` / ZUNI CRAPE MYRTLE OLEA EUROPAEA `MONHER` TM / FRUITLESS OLIVE TREE
36"BOX 36"BOX
LARGE SHRUB ANIGOZANTHOS X `BUSH DAWN` / BUSH DAWN KANGAROO PAW DIETES BICOLOR / FORTNIGHT LILY LEUCADENDRON X `SAFARI GOLD STRIKE` / YELLOW CONEBUSH LEYMUS CONDENSATUS `CANYON PRINCE` / NATIVE BLUE RYE LOMANDRA LONGIFOLIA `BREEZE` / DWARF MAT RUSH OLEA EUROPAEA `LITTLE OLLIE` TM / LITTLE OLLIE OLIVE PENNISETUM SPATHIOLATUM / SLENDER VELDT GRASS PHLOMIS FRUTICOSA / JERUSALEM SAGE ROSMARINUS OFFICINALIS `COLLINGWOOD INGRAM` / ROSEMARY SALVIA CLEVELANDII `ALLEN CHICKERING` / CLEVELAND SAGE
5 GAL 1 GAL 5 GAL 1 GAL 1 GAL 5 GAL 1 GAL 1 GAL 1 GAL 5 GAL
SMALL SHRUB ACACIA COGNATA `COUSIN ITT` / RIVER WATTLE AEONIUM CANARIENSE / AEONIUM ASPARAGUS DENSIFLORUS `MYERS` / MYERS ASPARAGUS BULBINE FRUTESCENS `HALLMARK` / STALKED BULBINE CHONDROPETALUM TECTORUM `EL CAMPO` / CAPE RUSH DIANELLA CAERULEA `CASSA BLUE` / CASSA BLUE FLAX LILY JUNCUS PATENS `ELK BLUE` / SPREADING RUSH KNIPHOFIA UVARIA `FLAMENCO` / FLAMENCO RED HOT POKER LAVANDULA ANGUSTIFOLIA `MUNSTEAD` / MUNSTEAD ENGLISH LAVENDER NEPETA X FAASSENII `SIX HILLS GIANT` / GIANT CATMINT PHORMIUM TENAX `JACK SPRATT` / NEW ZEALAND FLAX TRACHELOSPERMUM JASMINOIDES / CHINESE STAR JASMINE
5 GAL 3 GAL 5 GAL 1 GAL 5 GAL 1 GAL 1 GAL 5 GAL 1 GAL 1 GAL 1 GAL 5 GAL
ACCENT PLANTING AGAVE ATTENUATA `NOVA` / BLUE CLONE AGAVE X `BLUE FLAME` / BLUE FLAME AGAVE CALAMAGROSTIS X ACUTIFLORA `KARL FOERSTER` / FEATHER REED GRASS CHAMAEROPS HUMILIS CERIFERA / BLUE MEDITERRANEAN FAN PALM DRACAENA DRACO / DRAGON TREE PHORMIUM TENAX `YELLOW WAVE` / NEW ZEALAND FLAX
5 GAL 5 GAL 5 GAL 5 GAL 5 GAL 5 GAL
GROUNDCOVER PLANTING ARCTOSTAPHYLOS X `EMERALD CARPET` / EMERALD CARPET MANZANITA DYMONDIA MARGARETAE / DYMONDIA SEDUM X `AUTUMN JOY` / AUTUMN JOY SEDUM SENECIO MANDRALISCAE `BLUE CHALK STICKS` / SENECIO
1 GAL 1 GAL 1 GAL 5 GAL
CLIMBING VINE BOUGAINVILLEA X `BARBARA KARST` / BARBARA KARST BOUGAINVILLEA DISTICTIS BUCCINATORIA / BLOOD RED TRUMPET VINE MACFADYENA UNGUIS-CATI / YELLOW TRUMPET VINE MASCAGNIA MACROPTERA / ORCHID VINE
5 GAL 5 GAL 5 GAL 5 GAL
RRM Design Group
San Pedro, CA
30"H PLANTER WITH COLORFUL, LOW WATER-USE SHRUBS AND GROUNDCOVER
4
9th Street Lofts
SUNSET TERRACE WITH OUTDOOR SEATING AND ENTERTAINMENT SPACES 42"H RAISED PLANTER WITH SHADE TREE AND INTEGRATED WOOD BENCH
3
PLANT PALETTE AND IRRIGATION NOTES
1 2
CONCEPT PLANT SCHEDULE
PLANTING DESIGN CRITERIA:
LANDSCAPE PLAN KEY:
RRM Design
8
10
14
0
5
10
20
30 feet
L-1.2
L-1.1
08.14.2018
08.14.2018
1"=10'
ODIUM
5 13
6
12
7
9
8
10
14
26
Responsible for conceptual design & drawings for entitlements under the direction of RLA, Scott Neiman. 9th Street Lofts is a multi-family housing project designed with spaces to accommodate young families (play spaces with areas for parents to look on), as well as areas for working professionals to gather and linger after a hard day’s work. AutoCad with LandFX was utilized to draft these drawings.
San Pedro, CA
9th Street Lofts
WEST 8TH STREET
15
DOBSON RESIDENCE | THOMAS FIRE REBUILD SARAH DOBSON
(P) 206.295.0087 (E) BREANNEALTON@GMAIL.COM
828 HIGHPOINT DRIVE VENTURA, CA 93003
DESIGNED BY:
BREANNE ALTON 1187 15TH STREET LOS OSOS, CA 93402
DOBSON RESIDENCE, THOMAS FIRE REBUILD IN VENTURA, CA | PROFESSIONAL DESIGN WORK
GROUNDCOVERS Botanical Name
Common Name
Area
Size
Size
8 20 5 8 12 2 3 1 4 2 3 6 1 2 2 14 1 10 1 9 15 3 6 6 7 65 48 1 1 12 4 4 27 2 5 10 26 6 2 9
1 gal 1 gal 5 gal 1 gal 1 gal 5 gal 5 gal 1 gal 1 gal 1 gal 6" pot 6" pot flat flats 1 gal 6" box 1 gal 1 gal flat 1 gal 1 gal 15 gal 1 gal 1 gal 3 gal 6" pot 6" pot 5 gal 3 gal 1 gal 1 gal 3 gal 1 gal 1 gal 1 gal 3 gal 3 gal 1 gal 5 gal 1 gal
WUCOLS Notes L L L M M VL L L VL VL L VL L L VL L VL VL L M L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L
See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail C See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B, C See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B, C See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B Space 12" OC Space 12" OC See L-3, Detail B, C See L-3, Detail B, C See L-3, Detail B, C See L-3, Detail C Space 12" OC See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B, C See L-3, Detail A See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B, C See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B, C See L-3, Detail B See L-3, Detail B, C
18'-4"
FFE 629.0
WUCOLS Notes
Dymondia margarteae dymondia
216 SF flats
L
12" o.c.
Eschscholzia californica california poppy
35 SF
seed
VL
Open sown at time of planting
Senecio mandraliscae
blue chalk sticks
25 SF
flats
L
18" o.c.
Stachys byzantina
lambs ear
263 SF flats
M
18" o.c.
Buchloe dactyloides "UC Verde"
buffalo grass
744 SF flats
L
12" o.c.
NOTES A Region 3 WUCOLS addendum was used to help calculate this irrigation budget located at: https://www.santabarbaraca.gov/civicax/filebank/blobdload.aspx?BlobID=19984
625
NORTH:
10'-3"
HIGHPOINT DRIVE
4'
1/8" =1'-0"
625
NORTH:
DATE:
2-8-19
SCALE:
1/8" = 1'-0"
DESIGN / DRAWN: BA JOB # SHEET
8'
(P) 206.295.0087 (E) BREANNEALTON@GMAIL.COM
QTY
BREANNE ALTON 1187 15TH STREET LOS OSOS, CA 93402
Common Name paprika yarrow dwarf pink kangaroo paw royal cloak japanese barberry variegated amole feather reed grass buckbrush western redbud purple smokebush spoon yucca island bush poppy blue flax lilly chalk dudleya morning beauty echeveria hens and chicks bush sunflower santa barbara daisy island snapdragon red yucca yellow kalanchoe dwarf yellow poker plant orange flame poker plant zuni crape myrtle purple lavandin blue lavadin blanche's sky-rocket pincushion fineleaf mat rush breeze™ dwarf mat rush red fringe flower silver bush lupine red monkeyflower jelly bean yellow monkeyflower african boxwood karley rose oriental fountain grass jerusalem sage purple phlomis new zealand flax oliver twist kohuhu purple broom iceberg climbing rose lilac verbena
LANDSCAPE PLANTING PLAN
Achillea millefolium ‘Paprika’ Anigozanthos 'Bush Pearl' Berberis thunbergii ‘Royal Cloak’ Beschorneria yuccoides Flamingo Glow ['Besys'] Calamagrostis x acutiflora 'Karl Foerster' Ceanothus cuneatus Cercis occidentalis Cotinus coggygria 'Royal Purple' Dasylirion wheeleri Dendromecon harfordii Dianella caerulea Cassa Blue Dudleya pulverulenta Echeveria 'Morning Beauty' Echeveria secunda Encelia californica Erigeron karvinskianus Gambelia Speciosa Hesperaloe parviflora Kalanchoe grandiflora Kniphofia 'Dwarf Yellow' Kniphofia galpinii 'Orange Flame' Lagerstroemia indica x fauriei 'Zuni' Lavandula x intermedia 'Grosso' Lavandula x intermedia 'Provence' Leucospermum 'Blanche Ito' Lomandra Evergreen Baby Lomandra longifolia Loropetalum chinense var. rubrum 'Hines Purple Leaf' Lupinus albifrons Mimulus 'Jack' Mimulus 'Jelly Bean Lemon' Myrsine africana Pennisetum orientale 'Karley Rose' Phlomis fruticosa Phlomis purpurea Phormium 'Dusky Chief' Pittosporum tenuifolium ‘Oliver Twist’ Polygala virgata 'Portola' - Purple broom Rosa x 'Korbin' Verbena lilacina 'De La Mina'
See L-3, Detail A
SHEET TITLE:
Notes
PROJECT:
SHRUBS Botanical Name
L
LANDSCAPE PLANTING PLAN
WUCOLS
635
24" box
DESIGNED BY:
Size
1
828 HIGHPOINT DRIVE VENTURA, CA 93003
QTY
strawberry tree
DESIGNED FOR:
Common Name
Arbutus unedo/low branching
DOBSON RESIDENCE | THOMAS FIRE REBUILD SARAH DOBSON
TREE Botanical Name
PROJECT:
PLANTING LEGEND
630
FFE 629.0
REVISIONS BY
SHEET TITLE:
DESIGNED FOR:
Site Plan, Landscape Plan, Details, and Landscape Specifications prepared for residence for Thomas Fire Rebuild. The cottage style planting design compliments the Craftsman Bungalow Architecture whilst creating several amenity spaces for the homeowner including a raised planter with seating around an above grade fire bowl, an outdoor dining terrace, and a planted driveway.
0'
8'
16'
18-01
L-02 27
BREANNE
ALTON
1187 15th Street, Los Osos, CA 93402 (e) breannealton@gmail.com (p) 206 295 0087