Residential Projects

Blair Atholl Estate Residential Development

Client: Private Client

As freelance Landscape Architect I was tasked by Newtown Landscape Architects with the concept development for a residential unit’s landscaping in Blair Atholl Estate Gauteng, South Africa.

The development included two houses on three adjacent stands. The requirements from the client were to have a formal landscape surrounding the main dwelling and a more natural landscape for the second dwelling and the reminder of the development.

The design included a dam, vegetable garden, fruit trees and a compost yard. A visual barrier was created using plant material on the northern and western boundaries.

Alphen Park Residential Development

Client: Private Client

As professional Landscape Architect I was employed to do the concept development and produce a landscape development plan for the Alphen Park Residential development in Gauteng, South Africa.

This project entails a residential development with three residential blocks on the site with very little space for landscaping. A strong paving pattern was used to form a coherent pattern than can be seen throughout the site. Roof gardens were introduced to the units in Block B.

Only indigenous plant species were proposed. To reduce the water demand, various aloes and succulents can be found on the planting list.

Clearwater Village Residential Development

Client: Private Client

As professional Landscape Architect I was employed to do the concept development and produce a landscape development plan for the Clearwater Village Residential development in Gauteng, South Africa.

This residential development consists of multiple 5 story residential blocks. In the centre of the site is a power cable servitude which was a suitable are to create a public open space.

The public open space included a running/cycle track, BMX track, play area, outdoor gym, sports area and putting green. In the northern corner of the site there is a Boma area which allows for social gatherings.

Only indigenous plant species were proposed. To reduce the water demand, various aloes and succulents was included in the design.

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Community Parks