J O S H R E E D LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT
Curriculum Vitae
3
Re-Industrialising Refshaleøen:
4
an upcycling district for Copenhagen Masters Thesis 2017 (Academic project)
Skamlebæk Sletten:
Gateway to the Odsherred Geopark Transformation Studio 2016 (Academic project)
Crossing Common Grounds: Harrestrup Å, Copenhagen Landscape Studio 2016 (Academic project)
Designing the Urban Commons: an expansion of the collective Personal project 2016 (Academic paper)
Cracknell Landscape Architecture Professional experience in Dubai
Featured projects include: La Mer, Dubai; Al Zahia, Sharja; Prince Sultan Cultural Centre, Jeddah
| Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
8 11 13 14
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JOSH REED joshreed248@gmail.com
V I T A E
+45 27290288
E D U C AT I O N 2015 - 2017
C U R R I C U L U M
SKILLS Copenhagen University
AUTOCAD
SKETCHUP PRO
A D O B E I L L U S T R AT O R
MICROSOFT WORD
BA (HONS) LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
ADOBE INDESIGN
MICROSOFT EXCEL
Sedbergh School, Cumbria
ADOBE PHOTOSHOP
ARC GIS
MSC LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE [URBAN DESIGN] 2010 - 2014
2005 - 2010
Leeds Metropolitan University
P R O F E SS I O N A L & W O R K E X P E R I E N C E NOVEMBER 2017 - CURRENT
AUGUST 2017
LANGUAGES
Copenhagen University T E A C H I N G A SS I S TA N T - U R B A N I S M S T U D I O 2 0 1 7 / 1 8
Haven Festival // Copenhagen
ENGLISH
FRENCH
DANISH
S E T & S TA G E B U I L D I N G T E A M
NOVEMBER 2016 - FEBRUARY 17
MARCH 2014 JUNE 2015
AUGUST 2013
Copenhagen University T E A C H I N G A SS I S TA N T - U R B A N I S M S T U D I O 2 0 1 6 / 1 7
Cracknell Landscape Architecture // Dubai LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
Friends of Tafo // Ghana L A N D S C A P E C O N S U LT A N T
MARCH 2012
Camden Borough Council // London S H A D O W I N G S U P E R I N T E N D E N T O F H A M P S T E A D H E AT H
J U LY & A U G U S T 2007 - 2011
J U LY 2 0 1 0
Swinburne Horticultural Services // Durham GARDEN MAINTENANCE & DESIGN
REFEREES Anna Tietjen Associate Professor
Anne Madsbjerg PhD Fellow, Architect MAA
University of Copenhagen Section for Landscape Architecture and Planning
University of Copenhagen Section for Landscape Architecture and Planning
atie@ign.ku.dk +45 27 37 11 77
anma@ign.ku.dk +45 35 33 78 86
Southern Green Landscape Architects CMLI // Newcastle WORK EXPERIENCE
| Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
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[Re]-Industrialising Refshaleøen: An upcycling district for Copenhagen
Masters Thesis 2017 (Academic project)
Tutor: Anne Tietjen (Assoc. Prof.) With: Luc Guralp
Upcycling // verb
To reuse (discarded objects or material) in such a way as to create a product of higher quality or value than the original.
Abstract The principal aim of this thesis is to propose a vision of what an industrial city district of the future could be in terms of landscape and environment. A secondary, but no less important, aim is to explore the concept of ‘waste’ as a resource; more specifically to innovate and generate awareness of upcycling. Our aims are developed through the proposed redevelopment of Refshaleøen, a former shipyard, into a modern and productive city district that combines the traditionally separate urban activities of production and recreation whilst preserving the heritage of the site itself.
| Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
Concept for Re-Industrialising Refshaleøen: Illustrating historic flows of production and collaboration in the 1970’s when Refshaleøen was a working shipyard
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ØRESUND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
10 %
=
POTENTIAL CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE
+ 0.5m
Helsingborg Population Growth in Øresund Region by 2030
Copenhagen aims to become CO2 neutral by 2025
x 1,5
35%
1h. 45 mins
Helsingør
500,000 new homes to be built by 2070
1h. 20 mins
+70% Landskrona
More resources used than the planet can provide in 2015
Of total materials produced are used by the construction industry
Swedish Construction & Demolition waste = 7.7 million tons per year
Rise in demand for global construction over the next 10 years
Figures of global demand and usage of construction materials illustrating the challenge to do more with less
1h. 5 mins 1h. 30 mins
Zealand’s Construction & Demolition waste = 4.77 million tons per year
Øresund
Copenhagen
Refshaleøen The Øresund region is expecting a sharp increase in population over the coming decades and will require huge investment in the construction of housing and infrastructure to accommodate this growth. Two-thirds of the growth is expected to occur in Greater Copenhagen where, along with the need to build, environmental goals such as carbon neutrality by 2025 are also a high priority. In order to achieve both goals, solutions are needed to maintain growth while maintaining ‘green targets’.
Malmö
45 mins 40 mins
Øresund Bridge
On a global scale it is estimated that there will be a 70% rise in demand for construction over the next 10 years. This will have a huge impact on the planet’s resources and will amplify the destruction of the natural environment: the construction industry is set to expand and already accounts for 40% of the global energy consumption and 33% of total CO2 emissions globally.
Rail
| Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
Roads
Shipping Lanes
Refshaleøen
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B&W SQUARE & THE UPCYCLE VILLAGE
Local waste collection
Main entrance to the Welding Halls
Welding Halls South gate
Depaved area Ă˜verstvej
Visitor centre
Depaved area
Copenhagen Street Food
Viewing & eating gallery Processed waste materials from construction industry
Viewing tower
B&W Square & main pedestrian entrance
Viewing zone
Market
A
Facades removed from B&W Hall II
Automated skips move materials around the site The B&W Square Artisan shops & workspaces
Entrance Plaza Bike parking
Upcycle Village Studio spaces for designers in residence
Upcycle Street
AA
KADK Materials Lab
Pedestrian connection to Amager Bakke and East Coast
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Administration offices
Studios and common meeting spaces
Upcycle Street
Section A-AA
The Upcycle Village consists of a head office for the Upcycling Centre, artisan shops, a new KADK Materials Lab, small studio spaces and production factories. Narrow paths and the Upcycle Street run through the village, encouraging encounters between various individuals working within the Upcycling Centre. The scale of buildings is relatively large but new studio spaces amongst the trees will be used as common meeting rooms, to discuss ideas and collaborations between companies, and provide studios for designers in residence who specialising in upcycling. The KADK Materials Lab will offer courses on how to use, develop and innovate upcycled construction materials, educating the next generation of designers and architects about upcycling and creating connections with academics and leaders in the field of architecture and design.
New production factories for companies to upcycle construction waste into new building materials
Upcycled materials yard
Artisan shops & workspaces
Skips route to new docks
Mechanical Soil Cleaning
Between the Upcycle Village and B&W Section Halls, a path leads the visitors to the Poison Hills. Sandwiched between the dense Upcycle Village and the gigantic Halls, mounds of raw materials and machines, the public will be able to experience a variety of aspects of the upcycling process within a demarked area.
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THE POISON HILLS
Automated skip
Flexible event & working space
Vehicle zone
Automated Skip Park The Hanger Café
Outdoor seating
Automated Skips waiting to be used
Footpath
Gabions full ‘waste’
Yard serving adjacent workshops Overgrown mounds of rubble
The Poison Hills Park
Overgrown mounds of contaminated soil
Traces of the past now a landscape feature Fences protecting people and nature
Existing trace Workshops & Bioremediation labs B
BB Wetland edge
Boat arrives full of construction waste Port 4130 Skatepark
Gabions full ‘waste’ Viewing tower
Hazardous mounds with fences Mounds of clean soil
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Footpath
Gabions full of ‘waste’
Large mounds offering views to the surrounding landscapes
Gabions full of ‘waste’
Service road
Section B-BB
Dry dock
Service road Board walk
contaminated soil fenced off
The ‘Poison Hills’ is a contaminated site that has accumulated piles of rubble and trash over the years but has now been taken over by ruderal vegetation. We propose to strategically dump excavated soil and rubble from developments elsewhere on the island, for example the excavation of the Slipway and the deepening of the new industrial harbour. This new landscape will be cleaned using various bioremediation techniques. Certain areas will be fenced off to monitor the success of the process and further the research into ‘upcycling’ contaminated soil and ‘waste’ to create a usable park rich in urban nature and qualities rarely found in Copenahgen. The park extends to the eastern harbour and we propose to create a natural edge to the water with a boardwalk and viewing tower, providing opportunities to watch the boats carrying newly upcycled construction materials out into the Øresund.
Main pedestrian routes Automated skips route
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Skamlebæk Sletten:
Gateway to the Odsherred Geopark
Transformation Studio 2016 (Academic project)
Tutor: Anne Tietjen (Assoc. Prof.) With: Anne Ignatiussen Huiyan Huang Alex Michl
POSTER
Geopark // noun
A UNESCO-designated area containing one or more sites of particular geological importance, intended to conserve the geological heritage and promote public awareness of it, typically through tourism.
Abstract This project proposes the transformation of the disused building complex of Skamlebæk Radio Station and an existing nature conservation area into a centre and gateway for and too the Odsherred Geopark. The newly established Centre will provide engaging information, educational and community facilities, thus conveying easily accessible and inspiring information as a starting point to discover the Geopark in its entirety. The new centre and gateway to the Geopark will provide a platform to answer frequently occurring questions arising from locals and visitors alike: What is the Odsherred Geopark, where is the Geopark and how do I access the Geopark attractions. | Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
S K A M L E B Æ K S L E T T E N : G AT E WAY TO T H E O D S H E R R E D G E O PA R K RADIO STATION GEOPARK ODSHERRED HEADQUARTERS INFORMATION & VISITOR CENTRE MELT WATER TRAIL RADIO TOWER GEOPARK ODSHERRED LANDSKABET, LYSET OG LIVET
GEOLOGY
CULTURAL HISTORY, ART, PRODUCE
UNESCO
GLOBAL GEOPARK
GEOPARK FESTIVAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS OUTDOOR CLASSROOMS MUSEUM EXHIBITIONS BRONZE AGE RELIC’S PROTECTED HEATHLAND BUTTERFLY SANCTUARY ACTIVE CONSERVATION AREA
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+ ACCESS OPPORTUNITIES
+ EXISTING LANDSCAPE LAYERS
RADIO TOWER Aarhus
Odsherred Geopark Copenhagen
PROTECTED/ NATURAL CONSERVATION AREA
Ferry to Aarhus
OWNERSHIP & CURRENT USE Area of Interest Geopark Attractions Train Station Railway
SUMMER HOUSES
Route 21 Road Summer Houses
Holbæk To Copenhagen
+ RECURRING QUESTIONS
RADIO STATION STRUCTURES
?
WHERE IS THE GEOPARK?
INFRASTRUCTURE
?
?
WHAT IS THE GEOPARK?
PASTORAL AGRICULTURE
HOW CAN I ACCESS THE GEOPARK ATTRACTIONS?
BRONZE AGE REMNANTS
MELTWATER STREAM
+ 3 STRATEGIES
GEOLOGY
ARTICULATE | Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
CONNECT
REPROGRAM 9
+ THE MELTWATER TRAIL
+ VISUALISATIONS
SEJERØ BUGT
NEW ACCESS TO SUMMERHOUSES
BEACH NEW ACCESS TO BEACH
1
PICNIC AREA/ VIEWING POINT SKAMLEBÆK SLETTEN
SUMMERHOUSES
BOARDWALK
1
PICNIC AREA & VIEWING POINT
HEATHLAND
MELTWATER TRAIL
SKAMLEBÆK RADIO STATION RADIO MASTS 2
SUMMERHOUSES
BUTTERFLY HABITAT
BRONZE AGE CEREMONIAL CIRCLES
2
NEW CAR PARK
BRONZE AGE CEREMONIAL CIRCLES
ROW HOUSES NEW RIPARIAN BUFFER ZONE
SKAMLEBÆK FARM
3 WETLAND CLASSROOM
3
WETLAND CLASSROOM
HEATHLAND BOARDWALK - WINTER
MELTWATER TRAIL RADIO TOWER
4
ASH & ELDER WOODLAND CLASSROOM
4
PASTORAL FARMLAND
ASH & ELDER WOODLAND CLASSROOM
DISBJERG BOG CAR PARK HEATHLAND
BOARDWALK 5 CLASSROOM
5
BOARDWALK CLASSROOM
DISBJERG VIEWPOINT
6
PICNIC & SHELTER AREA
WETLAND CLASSROOM & BOARDWALK
CONNECTION TO RIDGE PATH & THE WIDER GEOPARK ODSHERRED
6
PICNIC & SHELTER AREA
SKAMLEBÆK SLETTEN; MELTWATER TRAIL PLAN | Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
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Crossing Common Grounds: Harrestrup Å, Copenhagen
Landscape Studio 2016 (Academic project)
Tutor: Peter Lindsgaard Hansen With: Benjamin Alexander Breitenbauch Emilie Nørgaard Andersen Anne-Sofie Friis Helmersen
Abstract Harrestrup Å is a deep structure embedded in Copenhagen’s urban fabric. The stream makes up the genesis of the park, but today feels segregated, strictly controlled in a concrete channel and in parts is fenced off. ‘Crossing Grounds’ creates access to the water whilst preserving important structures along Harrestrup å. Preserving selected areas enables us to re-establish wetlands and other historical and contemporary functions, making Harrestrup Å into a climate resilient park for both metropolitan nature and recreation, whilst telling the story of the sites history.
| Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
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Preserving grounds Bridge
Preserved Oak & Ash
Existing mature trees
Gabion wall +1.00 Reestablished wetland +1.25 Footpath +2.00 Boardwalk
Existing profile
New tree planting
Preserved Oak & Willow
Existing concrete edge
Concrete edge
Reestablished meadow +1.00 +2.50 Preserved Oak & Beech
Proposed Gabion walls preserve & retain the existing Reestablished grass & wetlands New profile
| Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
Scouts camp site & outdoor learning facilities
New trees planted by seating
Scouts facilities `Vigar Stamme´
Existing situation
+2.00
Coppiced Alder
Bridge
Camp fire
Naturalized edge Reestablished grass &wetland Path mimics stream New profile
+1.00 Mounded play
+1.00
Existing profile New tree planting
Go-Ape +4.00
Create access to water
Proposed Gabion wall with seating
+1.50
Reestablished wetland Sydkærvej
Create access to water
+2.50
Footpath
Existing situation Identified quality trees
Recreational meadow
Reestablishment of wetlands through naturalizing the streams edge is inspired by the idea of the idyllic countryside composed of wet meadows, grass fields and softly curving streams that were once the identity of Harrestrup Å. By reestablishing wetlands we increase the parks capacity to delay and clean the water that flows through it. The dynamic wetlands will also create a diverse habitat for metropolitan nature as well as a place for urban dwellers to come relax and enjoy.
Traces of old path system
lsvej Engda
Preservation focuses on existing mature trees with high nature value and that would take decades to replace to a similar maturity. Old concrete features stand out as sculptures, reminding the public of a past where natural values were of lower priority to the urban systems demands. Grounds are pushed down towards the stream creating wedges; revealing the natural edge of the stream. They will frame different ecological and functional purposes creating a variation among themselves and the preserved grounds. The preserved grounds stage existing trees that stand as giants in the lowered landscape, creating contrast between old and new.
Reestablishing wetlands
vej Lykkebo
Coppiced Alder
Recreational meadow
Alley of Larix
Seating +1.50 Shared path Alley of Larix
Scouts working woodland +1.00
+2.00
Gabion wall detains water
Football club
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Designing the Urban Commons: An expansion of the collective Personal project 2017 (Academic paper)
Tutor: Anne Tietjen (Assoc. Prof.)
Commons / noun Land or resources belonging to or affecting the whole of a community.
Abstract In our hyper-capitalist, neoliberal world, belief in the superiority of private property and the free market verges on the religious. But as powerful as the idea of the free market might be especially here in the Europe - the truth is that it’s not the only way of organizing our society There is a real alternative to the endless commodification of resources and accumulation of wealth. It’s called The Commons. Too often in urban initiatives, social interests over overlook those of ecological systems and visa versa. In this paper I explore the potentials of the urban commons as a facilitator to expand the urban collective to include ecology and social processes as equal partners and how design can help achieve this. | Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
Introduction Over the past few years, an array of innovative activism, scholarship and projects that focus on ‘the commons’ have gained momentum in Europe. This rapidly growing movement is based on new thinking in the domains of economy, political and social sciences, suggesting radically different ways to organize our societies. What we traditionally conceive of as “the public” is in retreat: public services are at the mercy of austerity policies, public housing is being sold off and public space is increasingly no such thing (Bingham-Hall, John., 2016). In a relentlessly neoliberal climate, commons seems to offer an alternative to the battle between public and private. The idea of land or services that are both commonly owned and managed speaks to a 21stcentury awareness of participative citizenship and peer-to-peer production. In theory, at least, the commons is full of radical potential. In an urban context today, Commons are becoming more present but more often than not it is in the form of a community garden with beds full of tomatoes, kale and rhubarb in a typically generic set up of pallet-based planters. We can observe the return of gardens to the city everywhere and see it as an expression of a changing relationship between the public and the private. This is a step in the right direction regarding awareness and potential participation, but often excludes bigger global issues of biodiversity and climate change in favour of anthropogenic gains. Can commoning be scaled up to influence the complexity and needs of a contemporary city? If so, who has the skills to think holistically? Are they able to tackle questions of housing, energy use, food distribution, clean air and urban nature? If so (and I believe they can) how do we move away from this generic pallet based design of urban gardens into more complex systems that can resolve these issues? In this essay, I argue that the role of design and professional services such as landscape architects, engineers and ecologists (to name a few) is key to the development of the urban commons as a resilient system, rather than the realm of tiny acts of autocracy and resistance. By creating systems that function as such, we may be able to expand the collective beyond that of human gains by incorporating natural systems and create truly sustainable urban commons. 13
Professional experience in Dubai
A detailed list of all projects I worked with Cracknell are listed opposite.
F&B
Mixed use development:
Residential:
Civic Landscape:
Hotel / Beach Club:
La Mer, Dubai Culture Village, Dubai Prince Sultan Cultural Center, Jeddah
Al Zahia, Sharjah Mulberry Heights, Dubai Luxury Residential Tower, Dubai
Dahran Expo Centre, Jeddah
Kingdom of Sheba, Dubai The Strand, Dubai
L&E PUBLI & BOH
2 LEVELS LOWER LEVEL F&B TO SERVE PARK
BOH
BOH
BOH
L& E ENTRY
L03 500 FOH
H BO
ENTRY
In 2012 I joined Cracknell Landscape Architecture and planning in Dubai. During my time spent with the team I worked on myriad different projects in the Middle East ranging from large scale mixed use projects, civic landscapes, hotels & resorts, waterfronts, playgrounds and new city districts. I was fortunate to gain experience of projects at various stages of the design process: from concept to detailed design and collaborating with material suppliers.
L03 520 FOH H FO
FO
H FO
La Mer Jumeirah 1, Dubai
FOH L03 503.3
BOH
L03 51 FOH H FO
L03 504
BOH
H BO
FOH
BOH
FOH
H
L03 518
L03 503.2 FOH
L03 502
ENVAC
BO
FOH
BOH
FOH
L03 519
H
L03 503.1
FOH L03 503.4
FOH H FO
L03 505
H
FO
B BOH FOH
H
BO
H
L03 501 FOH
BO
BOH
H
FO
Completed March 2017
H
H
FO
FO
OH
F
L03 506.1 BOH
L03 507.1
OH
F
C2
L03 506.2
BOH
OH
L03 51
L03 507.2
F
H
FO
L03 509
BOH
H
BO
L03 508
FOH
FOH
L02 470
L02 445
L01 605
L02 444 FOH
RETAIL
U1a
L02 471
2 LEVELS FIRST FLOOR RETAIL
FOH
L02 412
+4.50 F&B_Restaurant 983.831 91.401
L02 411
+4.50 F&B_Restaurant 3771.315 350.367
D1
L02 409
+4.50 F&B_Restaurant 3776.59 350.857
C1
L02 441
+5.20 F&B_Restaurant 2605.972 242.103
C1
L02 416
+4.50 F&B_Restaurant 2605.972 242.103
D1
D1
L02 422
+4.80 F&B_Restaurant 3776.59 350.857
L02 436
+4.80 F&B_Restaurant 3776.59 350.857
D2
L02 428
+4.60 F&B_Restaurant 3771.315 350.367
G1 C1
C1
O1
+4.50 RETAIL 958.17 89.017
+4.80 RETAIL 1673.345 155.459
L02 433
+4.40 F&B_Restaurant 2605.972 242.103
L02 417
L02 465
C1
L02 459
F4
L02 430
+4.50 PUBLIC FACILITIES 2586.436 240.288
L02 425
L02 429
+4.60 F&B_Restaurant 2605.972 242.103
L02 405
+5.00 F&B_Restaurant 2605.972 242.103
B1
B1
+4.40 F&B_Restaurant 1671.386 155.277
+4.60 F&B_Restaurant 1671.386 155.277
C1
L02 442
+4.60 F&B_Restaurant 2605.972 242.103
H1
L02 413
+4.50 RETAIL 3044.505 282.844
F2a
L02 464A
N17
O1
L02 466
L02 440
+4.50 MEP 4532.549 421.088
M1
F2a
L02 402
+4.40 PUBLIC AMENITIES 1219.604 113.305
F2
P2
L02 431
+4.40 RETAIL 959.053 89.099
| Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
L02 421A
G1
L02 424
+4.40 RETAIL 1672.775 155.406
+4.40 RETAIL 833.201 77.407
+4.60 PUBLIC FACILITIES 2586.436 240.288
G2
L02 419
+4.40 RETAIL 1674.841 155.598
+4.60 RETAIL 833.201 77.407
F4
L02 462
F5
+4.40 RETAIL 955.404 88.76
N17
L02 427C +4.40 MEP 147.39 13.693
L02 467
F5
F5
L02 427B
+4.40 RETAIL 761.858 70.779
L02 427A
+4.40 RETAIL 906.396 84.207
+4.50 MEP 4532.549 421.088
F4
L02 463
+4.40 RETAIL 955.404 88.76
M1
L02 437
+4.40 PUBLIC AMENITIES 1219.604 113.305
G1a G2
L02 435
+4.40 RETAIL 1674.841 155.598
RETAIL
2 LEVELS FIRST FLOO
FOH
A1
D3
L SUBS
FOH
SUBSTATION
BOH
FOH
FOH
DELIVERY
BOH
2 LEVELS FIRST FLO OR CAFE
FOH
L02 468A
+4.60 RETAIL 1528.571 142.009
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Prince Sultan Cultutal Centre: Waterfront Promenade, Jeddah
PUBLIC REALM
Incomplete PUBLIC REALM
4.2.11 THE WATERFRONT PROMENADE Artist Perspective
4.2.3 THE WATERFRONT PROMENADE Concept PUBLIC REALM
Design concept mimics coastal erosion
4.2.9 THE WATERFRONT PROMENADE Focus Plan
N
+ 0.00 + 0.60
+ 0.90
+ 0.90 + 0.00 42
PRINCE SULTAN CULTURAL CENTRE, JEDDAH | Landscape Final Concept Design - STAGE 1B| December 2014
+ 0.90
+ 1.35
+ 1.50
+ 1.35
+ 1.50
PRINCE SULTAN CULTURAL CENTRE, JEDDAH | Landscape Final Concept Design - STAGE 1B| December 2014
PRINCE SULTAN CULTURAL CENTRE, JEDDAH | Landscape Final Concept Design - STAGE 1B| December 2014
| Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
48
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Al Zahia Phase 3, Sharja Under Construction | Leed certified
Phase 5
A
B
C
Phase 2
Phase 4
A: Typical fitness station B: Typical seating areas C: Entrance to Sikka
Connection to Phase 4
A
B
C Typical Sikka connection
Sikka with fitness station
Community park
Community park visualisation
Fitness stations
Phase 3 Masterplan; Green Link Route Via Fitness Stations
| Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
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Haven Festival Set & Stage building team Copenhagen Volunteer buildings feature stages and sets for Haven Festival, Copenhagen | Completed August 2017
West Farnley Grange garden Northumberland Private garden design & build | Completed 2015
| Landsacpe Architect | Portfolio
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