One of our projects is at Sizergh Hall, managed by The National Trust, in the Lake District.

Land Studio has been working with Raise Architects on plans to breathe new life into a historic Cheshire hall.

The Design Commission for Wales partnered with Land Studio for an event looking at the future of rural and urban communities in North Wales.

How we solved a consenting challenge for a commercial client in the leisure industry.

Landscape Architect Kate Richards to take on triple swim crown challenge for charity.

Claudia’s article about a Welsh quarry reclaimed by nature appears in the Environment Journal.

From Chile to Chester - Treicy is our latest landscape architect.

An article by Associate Landscape Architect Kate Richards about the importance of access to green spaces and the routes between them.

We’re working with Gwynedd Council to design the Public Realm for the Viaduct Gardens in Barmouth, in Wales.

Our ecology work on a protected sea cliff habitat in North Wales.

A new study by the Land Trust has revealed challenges in the delivery of Biodiversity Net Gain (BNG).

Like anything new, it takes time for people to understand how it works, the benefits, and how they can implement it for themselves.

We’re delighted to welcome civil engineer Gareth Dugine to the Land Studio team.

With the new legal requirement for increased biodiversity, and to encourage wildlife to our sites, have we as an industry really thought about how the traditional design of our built environment may not be set up to protect existing habitats or to encourage new?

With space at a premium in the UK, it’s time to look up and rethink how we design our roof tops. Land Studio’s Director of Civil Engineering Lisa Sawyer explores why we need to speed up and catch up with other European cities who have been making them part of the urban landscape for decades.

We’ve been looking at some of the changes in legislation coming up this year which we hope will have a positive impact for the environment and climate change – and benefit not just our children but future generations too. We have three key questions to ask.