THERESA DENDY SAMPLES OF WORK
1
CONTENTS MA2 3 MA1 10 YEAR IN PRACTICE 15 SKETCHES 19
COVER IMAGE - SEEKING INSPIRATION IN THE PEAK DISTRICT - TWISTED TREE - NOV 2017 SEEKING INSPIRATION IN THE PEAK DISTRICT - PIONEER TREES IN QUARRY - NOV 2017
MA2 • SPECIAL PROJECT - DESIGN/MANAGEMENT • LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT • STRATEGIC PLANNING
3
SPECIAL PROJECT - DESIGN AND MANAGEMENT LOXLEY POSTINDUSTRIAL RIVER PARK LOXLEY VALLEY, SHEFFIELD FEB-MAY 2020 Nature and time are not holding back in this postindustrial site, derelict for 20 years. Woodlands are getting wilder; succession is taking hold of every hard surface and buildings are falling into disrepair. The site is rich in assets: a river corridor, woodlands, a millpond, historical water and mining infrastructure…. It is also riven with challenges: asbestos, near constant surface water, river flooding…. The site will become a postindustrial river park, integral to one of the several green fingers linking the Peak District to Sheffield. Sitting in the Don Catchment, the park will contribute to efforts to reduce flooding downstream. Selected buildings will be retained and used as attenuation tanks for surface water and the river will be reprofiled to hold water upstream during storm events. A management plan will ameliorate habitats for key species connected to the Loxley Valley.
VISUALISATION OF FORMER KILNS AS AN ATTENUATION TANK
STUDY OF UNMANAGED WOODLANDS AND SURFACE WATER, SHEDS IN BACKGROUND
TEXTURE STUDY
EXPLORING HOW TO DECANALISE RIVER LOXLEY
4
LOXLEY RIVER PARK MASTERPLAN
5
SECTION ACROSS CENTRAL AREA OF PARK - EXISTING TOPOGRAPHY ESTABLISHED USING LIDAR POINT DATA AND GIS
SECTION ACROSS WEST AREA OF PARK - EXISTING TOPOGRAPHY ESTABLISHED USING LIDAR POINT DATA AND GIS 6
FRAGMENT OF MASTERPLAN SHOWING NEW RIVERSIDE TERRACE, WIDENED RIVER AND WATER MANAGEMENT
7
BROOMHILL AREA GREEN OPEN SPACE STRATEGY 2020-2030 Lorem ipsum
Objectives
Vision A green open space network for Broomhill fit for the environmental and sustainability challenges of the 21st Century, which serves both wildlife and humans, by developing green open spaces and green infrastructure that increase biodiversity and bring health and ecosystems services benefits to humans living and working in the area.
•
Manage Crookes Valley Park so that a larger area is covered with vegetation typologies that increase biodiversity. For instance, areas of grass adjacent to trees or on slopes can be cut less frequently to create meadows.
•
Adapt the pond in Crookes Valley Park so that it is accessible to wildlife; for instance create ramps into the water and add substrate for vegetation.
•
Adapt the planting schemes in Weston Park so that the heritage character is retained, but the planting is more sustainable and closer in structure to native planting. Choose plants that are attractive to pollinators but still have visual impact. Look to planting schemes in other heritage landscapes such as Trentham Gardens in Stoke for inspiration on how to create planting that meets the environmental and sustainability challenges of the 21st century.
Crookes Valley Park
Weston Park
Hospital Complex
Aims
•
•
Increase the heterogeneity of green open spaces in terms of habitats: creating more edges and ecotones and increasing access for wildlife to water.
•
Strengthen green infrastructure: reinforcing existing green corridors and creating new green open spaces and corridors for the benefit of human and non-human residents and visitors.
•
Improve people´s connection to nature and enhance their understanding of biodiversity, habitat creation and ecosystem services.
The objectives that follow are principally for the local authority, Sheffield City Council, and support the council’s wider green open space strategy1. However, the council will need to engage/partner with community groups and institutions, such as Royal Hallamshire Hospital, in order to fulfil the objectives.
Renewing bedding plants in beds like these in Weston Park is resource and time intensive. This traditional type of planting is not designed to encourage biodiversity.
In these gardens in Stoke, the planting has been designed for biodiversity and sustainability, while still retaining a heritage character
SINGLE PAGE LANDSCAPE STRATEGY - OCT 2019
•
•
• •
Create ‘micro nature reserves’ using small open spaces on road sides or areas of currently mown grass around council or publicly owned buildings. Create pocket parks (eg rear of Broomhill Library) and encourage community groups to develop existing pocket parks (eg Holberry Gardens) in order to create new wildlife habitats and blue infrastructure (ie ponds Legend for amphibians). ndvi_broomh Introduce a policy of dynamic land use; include in the green infrastructure Value High : 183 strategy for the area pockets of land left temporarily vacant through the cycle of construction and demolition. Low : 78
Create green corridors by allowing verges to grow, but mindfully of visibility and road safety. Use the forthcoming citywide street tree strategy2 as a springboard to improve the quality and density of street trees in the areas identified in the proposed neighbourhood plan3 for the BBEST area and the wider area.
•
In partnership develop St Mark’s church garden and the grassed space southwest of Royal Hallamshire Hospital as green open spaces, equipping the spaces so that humans can use them for rest and contemplation and managing the spaces to create habitats for wildlife.
•
Increase the use of green roofs in the area: make it planning policy for new buildings with flat roofs above a certain size to have green roofs and retrofit where possible green roofs on the hospital complex.
•
In partnership with the hospital work to close the large gap in green infrastructure over the hospital complex. For instance, future circulation and traffic strategies on the hospital complex should prioritise active transport and reduce the space given over to non-essential motorised transport, in order to free up space to plant trees and other vegetation.
•
Develop on-site and online communication strategies to inform people how the changes to green open spaces and green infrastructure are supporting wildlife and biodiversity.
•
Increase the awareness of people living and working in the area of ecosystem services using information boards and also through engagement events.
Broomhill Library St Mark’s
¯ 0
0.1
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8 Kilometers
Contains OS data © Crown Copyright and database right 2019
Normalised Difference Vegetation Map (NDVI) Source: Landmap Note the absence of vegetation in the hospital complex References 1. https://www.sheffield.gov.uk/content/dam/sheffield/docs/parks-sports-and-recreation/parks-countryside-service/Green-and-Open-Space-Strategy-2010---2030--pdf--4-05mb-%20(1).pdf 2. https://sheffieldnewsroom.co.uk/news/new-street-tree-strategy/ 3. http://bbest.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/BBEST-2-Neighbourhood-Plan-v12.pdf All photographs author’s own
This privately owned brownfield site has been vacant for many years and could be managed to encourage biodiversity until it is developed.
Rather than regularly mowing this small area of grass, the local authority could plant wild flowers or allow the grass to grow to create a wildlife friendly habitat.
Theresa Dendy, Reg No 170210696, LSC6006 Assignment 1b, Submitted 22.10.19
8
Ughill Upland Pasture 8A
Ughill Brook Steep River Valley 10A
Loxley Hillside Pasture 1A Loxley Deciduous Post-Industrial River Valley 3A
Furnace Hill Acid Grassland Pasture 9A
Malin Bridge Urban Fringe 2A Ughill Moorland 7A Rod Moor Moorland 7B Dungworth Settled Pasture 11A
Stannington Urban Fringe 2B
Hollow Meadows Hillside Pasture 1B
Redmires Moorland 7C Rivelin Mixed Woodland Valley 6A
Landscape Character Type
Rivelin Deciduous Agricultural River Valley 4A
Acid Grassland Pasture Deciduous Agricultural River Valley Deciduous Post-Industrial River Valley
¯
Hillside Pasture Mixed Woodland Valley Moorland Plantation and Pasture
Lodge Moor Plantation and Pasture 5A
Settled Pasture Steep River Valley
0 0.25 0.5
Upland Pasture
1
1.5
2 Kilometers
Urban Fringe
LANDSCAPE CHARACTER TYPE MAP DEVELOPED AS PART OF A LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT - NOV 2019 9
MA1 • LANDSCAPE PLANNING • URBANISM AND DESIGN • CONSTRUCTION DETAIL
10
Lower Don Valley Urban Forest Zone Masterplan Riverside park A new wetlands riverside park will be developed. Although this is high value land, due to proximity to Meadowhall, the park will be major draw to the area and will be a valuable flood alleviation asset.
Heavy industry
Retail zone
The heavy industry, such as Forgemasters, are an integral part of the valley and should be retained. The buildings have character and historical value as well as providing key jobs. The new hubs in the north and south of the area will enhance the workers experience as will the afforestation of the LDV.
The main commercial retail zone should not be expanded, supporting existing Sheffield City Council planning policy.
New transportation/distribution hub
Business and enterprise zone
Copenhagen has developed a strategy for keeping large vehicles out of the city. Loads from larger vehicles are transferred to smaller cleaner vehicles outside of the city and then driven in.
A new public realm will be constructed. It will be surrounded by the key services workers need during the day such as cafés, banks, convenience retail, dry cleaners etc. It will be a space for people to relax and gather either at lunch or for informal meetings.
Brownfield space in Tinsley, adjacent to the M1 will become a distribution centre. Where lorries will be unloaded for onward transportation in the Sheffield/ Rotherham district in smaller vehicles.
The tram line will share the space. A precedent for such a share space is St Peter’s square in Manchester.
Weedon St mixed use development A development of approximately 7 hectares. Housing density of 150 units per hectare can easily be achieved here, using high quality mid-rise buildings. The area is in a high risk flood zone. The risk will be reduced by the widening and naturalising of the River Don. The ground floors of the buildings will be given over to commercial uses and bike and bin storage. There will be no ground floor residential accommodation.
Community hub and business district
St Peter’s Square Manchester
These areas will serve as a buffer between the heavy industry zone and the new Weedon St mixed use development.
Attercliffe historic quarter Attercliffe has a heritage that people are proud of. Although currently unloved, there are iconic buildings such as the Adelphi cinema and the Burton building that could be revived and become features of a vibrant mixed community.
There will be high quality office and studio space. The community centre will have medical and childcare facilities for nearby residents and workers who travel in the LDV for the day.
Brownfield sites need to be developed into quality affordable accommodation for the existing community. Unused buildings could be developed into small work spaces for small businesses and creatives. The tram extension will speed up the districts connections.
Master plan key
The canal side will be developed into a new residential quarter with cafés and space for Attercliffe residents to relax as well as people walking through. There is just under a hectare of space that could be developed into homes at a density of 100 dwellings per hectare.
Mixed use Retail Light industry and business Heavy industry Business Community services Attercliffe regeneration Sport and leisure
Work spaces Manchester East District
New green open space
Canal side residential zone Manchester
Transport hub Residential New rail stations - HS2 and mainline Vehicular axis Vehicle free routes Rail and tram - dashed lines represent new tram line Adelphi cinema building Attercliffe - grade II listed building
HS2 and city mixed use development N
The HS2 station and connecting main line station will form a hub for business and residential use. The city location will allow for higher density and higher rise housing. Easily five hectares can be given over to residential development. However for now the aim is three hectares at 200 units per hectare. Scale 1:10,000
Contains OS data © Crown Copyright and database 2017
LANDSCAPE PLANNING - STRATEGIC PLAN FOR LOWER DON VALLEY - MARCH 2018 11
Theresa Dendy - Registration number 170210696
URBANISM AND DESIGN - SPRING 2018 The challenge of this project was to make design proposals for a section of a new forest ring park that follows and adapts the route and adjacent sites of Sheffield’s inner ring road. In teams, we employed a range of landscape architecture and urban design methods experimentally to develop spatial/cultural, ecological tree environments, at strategic and site specific scales. Early stages of project involved craft and model making and extensive onsite analysis and observation. These images are extracts of some of the work I produced in this module. SHEAF STREET SECTION
DESIGNING STREET FURNITURE
POND STREET SECTION/ELEVATION
12
MASTERPLAN SHOWING NEW TREE TYPOLOGIES FOR PONDS FORGE, SHEFFIELD ORIGINALLY DRAWN AT A1 13
+2500
Resin bound gravel
AA
+0
Bricks
3800 +1530
In-situ poured concrete (steps). Darker hatching - smooth edges. In situ-poured concrete (walls)
+775 78
2500
+10
2500
+790
3800
+250
A
KEY
300
300
+0
+2000
+3200
800
SureCell reinforcement stucture
f
800 a
550
400
e
3385
c
+790
i
c
Sub-grade
h
300 g
308 BB
300
310
34
24
88
°
B
775
Scale 1:50
1450 LOCATION PLAN
a
b
j
N
g AA
d
24
Scale 1:20
15
52
A
c
DRAWING: Interval Garden step construction for area A
c B
d
g
Scale 1:10
k BB
b
PROJECT: LSC6112 Topography, water and construction studies
a
DETAILED CONSTRUCTION DETAIL FOR STUDENTS UNION GARDEN - JAN 2018 14
COURSE: MA in Landscape Architecture University of Sheffield Student Theresa Dendy
Student No 170210696
All scales @ A2
All measurements in mm
Sheet 2 of 2
Date 23.01.18
YEAR IN PRACTICE • LANDSCAPE MASTERPLAN AND PLANTING PLAN • RESIDENTIAL PUBLIC OPEN SPACE SECTIONS
15
Key Existing Trees to be retained
Existing stone wall to be retained Proposed
Bea
ch
Tree planting
Roa
d
Hedgerow planting
New wall introduced to allow for visibility (refer to architect's drawings)
Ornamental shrub planting Amenity grassland Existing Trees to be retained and protected
New wall to be introduced to allow for visibility Tarmac surfacing to Carriageway Tegula Paving to parking bays (pennant grey) Marshalls Saxon textured Pavers Colour: Natural
145x255mm Precast Concrete Conservation Kerb: with upstand Existing trees to be retained and protected
Precast concrete step units, with corduroy hazard paving specified to BS 7997:2003 145x255mm Precast Concrete Conservation Kerb: with upstand (Silver Grey)
Retaining wall structure (to structural engineers specification)
145x145mm Precast Concrete Conservation Kerb: laid flush (Silver Grey)
Hedgerow planting to formalise the property frontage DK
Ground to be re-profiled to suit new retaining wall structures Existing stone wall to be retained
Existing stone wall to be retained
Precast Concrete Conservation Drop Kerb Precast Concrete Tesina block paving (White) Precast Concrete Conservation Edging: laid flush (Silver Grey) Retaining wall structures (to structural engineers specification)
Tescina block paving to mark parking bays (White)
DK
DK
Tegula paving surfacing to parking bays (pennant grey)
DK
Note: Arboricultural consultant to advise of construction methods within root protection areas
Precast concrete pavers. External thresholds to be set level with property FFL to allow access
DK Retaining wall structure (to structural engineers specification) Ground to be re-profiled to suit new retaining wall structures
DK Proposed ornamental trees
DK Precast concrete pin kerb laid flush
Retaining wall structure (to structural engineers specification)
DK 145x145mm Precast Concrete Conservation Kerb laid flush
DK
Reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of Her Majesty's Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright and database right 2010. All rights reserved.
Kerb to tie into existing paving
A
Hedgerow planting to formalise the property frontage
Revised for new layout
Rev Description
Refuse Storage Paving for undercover cycle storage
TD
RC
07/01/19
Drawn
Approved
Date
Genesis Centre, Birchwood Science Park, Warrington WA3 7BH Tel 01925 844004 e-mail tep@tep.uk.com www.tep.uk.com
Project
Pennant Hall, Beach Road, Penmaenmawr Title
Landscape Masterplan Drawing Number
D7304.001A Scale
Date
1:200 @ A1 Drawn
TD
LANDSCAPE MASTERPLAN, INCLUDING HARD MATERIAL SPECIFICATION FOR APARTMENT DEVELOPMENT 16
11/10/2018 Checked
LG
Approved
RC
Full Planting Schedule Herbaceous Qty
Name
Age
Height
Form
Girth
Brks
ClrStm
38 Bergenia 'Bressingham Ruby'
Bea
ch
Roa
d
C
3L
0.450
C
3L
0.450
18 Centranthus ruber
C
3L
0.450
63 Eryngium agavifolium
C
3L
0.450
C
3L
0.450
C
3L
0.450
17nr Calamagrostis acutiflora 'Overdam'
C
2L
0.300
351
Herbaceous Bulb Qty
67nr Griselinia littoralis
13nr Centranthus ruber 31nr Griselinia littoralis
15nr Brachyglottis 'Sunshine'
14nr Bergenia 'Bressingham Ruby'
11nr Spiraea japonica 'Firelight'
10nr Spiraea japonica 'Firelight' 11nr Aucuba japonica
11nr Carex buchananii 16nr Rosmarinus officinalis
10nr Berberis thunbergii 'Atropurpurea'
7nr Eryngium agavifolium 5nr Calamagrostis acutiflora 'Overdam' 10nr Hebe 'Amy' 8nr Euonymus alatus
12nr Fuchsia 'Mrs Popple' 9nr Choisya ternata
Native Bulb Mix 64nr Crocus nudiflorus 97nr Galanthus nivalis (Single) 97nr Narcissus pseudonarcissus 64nr Ornithogalum angustifolium
12nr Aucuba japonica
6nr Carex buchananii 9nr Lonicera pileata 6nr Fuchsia 'Mrs Popple'
17nr Choisya ternata
6nr Rosmarinus officinalis
Mix %
0.240
20.00 %
376 Narcissus pseudonarcissus
0.240
30.00 %
250 Ornithogalum angustifolium
min 6cm (Topsize)
0.240
20.00 %
1252
Shrub Name
Age
Height
Form
Girth
ClrStm
20-25cm
Brks
Roo Cntr t
5
C
3L
Ctrs
29 Berberis thunbergii 'Atropurpurea'
30-40cm
5
C
3L
0.450
30-40cm
3
C
3L
0.450
32 Choisya ternata
30-40cm
4
C
3L
0.450
37 Choisya ternata 'Sundance'
30-40cm
4
C
3L
0.450
11 Cistus corbariensis
30-40cm
4
C
3L
0.450
8 Euonymus alatus
30-40cm
3
C
3L
0.450
Bushy
Mix %
0.450
19 Brachyglottis 'Sunshine'
20-25cm
5
C
3L
0.450
40-60cm
3
C
3L
0.200
29 Hebe 'Amy'
30-40cm
5
C
3L
0.450
32 Lonicera pileata
30-40cm
6
C
3L
0.450
35 Rosmarinus officinalis
30-40cm
Bushy
4
C
3L
0.450
80 Spiraea japonica 'Firelight'
30-40cm
Bushy
6
C
3L
0.450
Brks
Roo Cntr t
Name
2 Tilia cordata
Native Bulb Mix 33nr Crocus nudiflorus 50nr Galanthus nivalis (Single) 50nr Narcissus pseudonarcissus 33nr Ornithogalum angustifolium
Age 3x
3x
1 Sorbus aucuparia
27nr Eryngium agavifolium
1nr Prunus avium
Ctrs
30.00 %
2 Prunus avium
16nr Sedum album 7nr Bergenia 'Bressingham Ruby'
9nr Fuchsia 'Mrs Popple'
Roo Cntr t
0.240
2 Carpinus betulus 'Fastigiata'
9nr Eryngium agavifolium 5nr Pennisetum alopecuroides 'Hameln' 4nr Brachyglottis 'Sunshine' 5nr Centranthus ruber 6nr Carex buchananii
8nr Carex buchananii
Brks
min 5cm (Topsize)
Qty
11nr Eryngium agavifolium
1nr Sorbus aucuparia
ClrStm
Tree
7nr Berberis thunbergii 'Atropurpurea'
13nr Rosmarinus officinalis 9nr Spiraea japonica 'Firelight' 8nr Carex buchananii 1nr Carpinus betulus 'Fastigiata'
Girth
564
14nr Choisya ternata 'Sundance' 23nr Lonicera pileata 16nr Carex buchananii
Native Bulb Mix 77nr Crocus nudiflorus 115nr Galanthus nivalis (Single) 115nr Narcissus pseudonarcissus 77nr Ornithogalum angustifolium
Form
376 Galanthus nivalis (Single)
181 Griselinia littoralis
14nr Spiraea japonica 'Firelight' 13nr Calamagrostis acutiflora 'Overdam'
Height
250 Crocus nudiflorus
48 Fuchsia 'Mrs Popple'
6nr Choisya ternata
1nr Tilia cordata
Age
23 Aucuba japonica
17nr Bergenia 'Bressingham Ruby'
1nr Prunus avium
Name
Qty
19nr Calamagrostis acutiflora 'Overdam' 12nr Berberis thunbergii 'Atropurpurea'
14nr Calamagrostis acutiflora 'Overdam' 21nr Sedum album 14nr Carex buchananii
5
37 Sedum album
19nr Hebe 'Amy' 11nr Cistus corbariensis
9nr Carex buchananii
20-25cm
Mix %
Ctrs 0.450
94 Calamagrostis acutiflora 'Overdam'
18 Salvia officinalis
9nr Eryngium agavifolium
3L
78 Carex buchananii
5 Pennisetum alopecuroides 'Hameln'
10nr Spiraea japonica 'Firelight'
Roo Cntr t C
3x
3x
Height
Form
Girth
ClrStm
400-450c m
Standard (Extra heavy)
14-16cm
175-200cm 5
RB
400-450c m
Standard (Extra heavy)
14-16cm
175-200cm 5
RB
400-450c m
Standard (Extra heavy)
14-16cm
175-200cm
RB
400-450c m
Standard (extra-hea vy)
14-16cm
175-200cm 5
RB
Mix %
Ctrs
7 2174
1nr Carpinus betulus 'Fastigiata' 83nr Griselinia littoralis Native Bulb Mix 76nr Crocus nudiflorus 114nr Galanthus nivalis (Single) 114nr Narcissus pseudonarcissus 76nr Ornithogalum angustifolium
1nr Tilia cordata 18nr Salvia officinalis
26nr Calamagrostis acutiflora 'Overdam' 21nr Fuchsia 'Mrs Popple' 23nr Choisya ternata 'Sundance' 26nr Spiraea japonica 'Firelight' Reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of Her Majesty's Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright and database right 2010. All rights reserved.
A
Key
Revised for new layout
Rev Description
TD
RC
07/01/19
Drawn
Approved
Date
Existing Features Trees Proposed Features Tree planting
Genesis Centre, Birchwood Science Park, Warrington WA3 7BH Tel 01925 844004 e-mail tep@tep.uk.com www.tep.uk.com
Project
Hedgerow planting
Pennant Hall, Beach Road, Penmaenmawr
Ornamental planting
Detailed Planting Plan
Title
Notes: Trees: Hedgerows: Bark mulch: Staking generally: Root barriers:
DETAILED PLANTING PLAN FOR APARTMENT DEVELOPMENT
To include irrigation points To be planted at 5nr per lin/m in one double staggered row. All beds to have 75mm layer of bark mulch. Trees in grass to be planted in a 1000mm ring of bark mulch All trees to include short double timber stakes Root barriers to be installed when tree and shrub planting is proposed within 5mtrs of utilities
17
Amenity grassland turf/seed
Drawing Number
Bulb planting
D7304.002A
Emorsgate Seeds Limited Ref: EW1 Wildflower for Woodland Seed Mix
1:200 @ A1
Scale
Drawn
TD
Date
16/10/2018 Checked
SW
Approved
RC
Notes For section locations refer to drawing D7452.020A For Landscape Masterplan refer to drawing D7452.001A For detailed planting plans refer to drawings D7452.002A to 16A
Existing roadside hedgerow and scrub
Proposed mixed native woodland to provide buffer to A5
Community orchard - mixture of fruit trees and native broadleaf trees for shelter. Hedgerow seed mix of wildflowers and grasses sown around the orchard.
Species rich meadow grassland
A5 Watling Street Pavement
Timber knee rail
Asphalt footpath (3.5m)
Private driveway
Mown grass strip (1.5m) adjacent to path
Proposed native tree planted as Extra Heavy Standards (16-18cm girth)
Proposed broad mixed native hedgerow following former field boundary Pavement Front garden, defined by single species hedge.
Species rich meadow grassland Access road
Private shared drive Reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of Her Majesty's Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright and database right 2010. All rights reserved.
Pavement A
Rev Description
Driveway
Timber knee rail Amenity grass
Ornamental planting
TD
CAH
07.05.19
Drawn
Approved
Date
Amended to address client comments
Genesis Centre, Birchwood Science Park, Warrington WA3 7BH Tel 01925 844004 e-mail tep@tep.uk.com www.tep.uk.com
Project
Higham Lane, Nuneaton Title
Sections Drawing Number
D7452.021A Scale
1:100@ A1
SECTIONS THROUGH PUBLIC OPEN SPACE IN NEW RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT - AUTOCAD 18
Date
11/032019
HAND DRAWING In May 2017 I attended a weekend course at West Dean College, Chicehster, on drawing for design. In August 2019 I attended a one day course at Sheffield Botanical Gardens on drawing for garden design by Liz Ackerly, a former landscape architect. I practise drawing in my own time, for pleasure and skill development.
WEST DEAN PERGOLA
WEST DEAN BORDER
BEALACHE, WEST SCOTLAND
19