The inclusive design of Legacy Park in Hobart acknowledges that anyone, at any age, may wish to play.
Read MoreThe public realm is the binding element of Monash University’s campus in Clayton, Victoria, and the eastern precinct enriches the campus experience.
Read MoreA key driver for the overall design narrative of this significant open space in Adelaide was a fallen River Red Gum located on the banks of Fourth Creek/Marriyarta Pari.
Read MoreThis strategic framework identifies gaps and explores opportunities for South East Queensland’s Logan River and the broader region.
Read MoreThis project is an exemplar for championing a reimagined relationship between large rail infrastructure and public amenity.
Read MoreTwig House demonstrates a unique outcome achieved by a strong alignment between client, architect and landscape architect.
Read MoreThe refurbishment of Perth’s Sunset Heritage Precinct – once a men’s hospital – has respectfully addressed the culture of the place with “landscapes of memory” thoughtfully revealed for the benefit of present-day patrons.
Read MoreThe specialist heritage team initiated a program to support the nomination of cultural landscapes for the NSW State Heritage Register (SHR).
Read MoreAcknowledgement of Aboriginal Country Signage is a simple yet powerful gesture to acknowledge traditional owners and their Country.
Read MoreEveryone Can Play provides a comprehensive suite of principles, case studies and “tool kit” examples that support more inclusive play spaces in New South Wales
Read MoreYagan Square is a project of local and state significance that encapsulates the idea of convergence.
Read MoreKarratha Health Campus is a celebration of remote Western Australia, conveying sensitivity to the harsh natural climate while also drawing out the inherent vibrancy of the land.
Read MoreMalop Street Green Spine in Geelong is a shining example of how traditional retail streets can become inviting public spaces during the day and at night.
Read MoreThis exhibition for the Internationale Gartenausstellung 2017 (International Garden Exhibition) in Berlin celebrates the Australian landscape as one that has always been shaped by cultural processes.
Read MoreIn Collect and Connect – Resilient South City, Hassell has collaborated with community and not-for-profit organizations in an extended team approach working towards large-scale environmental sustainability in South San Francisco.
Read MoreThe Skeleton Creek Bridges project is testimony to what landscape architects can offer.
Read MoreDrawn out of mutual respect and collaboration, this project demonstrated cross-cultural knowledge exchange and building the capacity of 15 local Vietnamese professionals through an intensive nine month exercise in best practice approaches to landscape architecture, urban design and planning.
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