Water scarcity is reshaping how we design across all markets, challenging communities to create great places with less water. Rather than compromising the design vision, thoughtful design can integrate smart water strategies that reduce consumption, strengthen resilience, and support long-term sustainability. From plant selections to irrigation methods, learn how thoughtful water management can do more with less at the link in bio.
At @CamdenNoDa , a series of outdoor amenity spaces offers residents distinct experiences within a cohesive landscape. From a contemporary pool courtyard with skyline views to a multi-tiered courtyard that transitions from garden to gathering to recreation, each setting provides a different way to engage the community. By prioritizing the quality and variety of amenities, the design enhances daily living and strengthens the community’s appeal. #LDProjects
As urban areas continue to expand, overloaded and outdated systems get pushed to their limits. Capacity, coordination, and resilience all come into play, and solutions require more than a one-time fix. They depend on systems that can adapt and perform as communities grow.
Explore how urbanization is reshaping infrastructure demands and why integrated, forward-looking approaches matter more than ever—at the link in bio.
Luxury meets landscape at Four Seasons Orlando Resort. LandDesign supported an expansion of the existing family pool, framed by native and adaptive plantings that provide texture, shade, and seasonal interest. Layered with pocket gardens throughout the development, the landscape creates a setting that feels both elevated and deeply connected to its Florida surroundings. #LDProjects @FSOrlando
Landscape architecture in action looks like leadership that shapes what’s next. It’s about guiding how we design for resilience, sustainability, and the evolving needs of the communities we serve.
As World Landscape Architecture Month comes to a close, leadership continues to play a key role in advancing those conversations. LandDesign’s Gabriela Cañamar Clark, Rhett Crocker, Leah Hales, and Stephanie Pankiewicz share how they’re thinking about the future of the profession and the responsibility landscape architects have in shaping it. That’s action through leadership. #WLAM2026 @nationalasla
Rooted in wellness and shaped by the community, the Glenwood Park Master Plan establishes a shared vision for an accessible, multi-generational park in Fort Worth, TX. Guided by extensive public input and Park Board engagement, LandDesign created a shared vision that brings together trails, fitness, and gathering spaces to support active lifestyles, learning opportunities, and everyday social interaction. #LDProjects
Landscape Architecture in action is the impact is has on everyday life. It shapes how people move, gather, and connect, while improving access, resilience, and long-term performance in the places we design.
At LandDesign, that impact is considered at every scale. From expanding access to green space to creating places that support community life, these perspectives reflect how thoughtful design continues to shape the way people experience the built environment. That’s action through impact. #WLAM2026 @nationalasla
At Lowe’s Corporate Headquarters, infrastructure does more than perform; it shapes an experience, with engineering embedded in every journey the water takes.
What presents as one cohesive landscape is actually a coordinated system that manages water, protects soils, and improves quality through every movement across the site. Swipe to see how functional stormwater solutions are enhancing the employee experience.
@loweshomeimprovement
Landscape architecture in action looks like the journey into the profession. It starts with curiosity, builds through hands-on experience, and grows with the support of people along the way.
At LandDesign, that path is shaped through mentorship and shared knowledge across teams, disciplines, and leadership levels. Andrew Garrels, Nick Musarra, and Taylor Inzetta share how these experiences influenced their growth and continue to shape their work today. That’s action through learning. #WLAM2026 @nationalasla
Landscape architecture in action looks like the work behind the work. It’s where ideas are reviewed, challenged, and refined—bringing teams together around what quality design should be.
At LandDesign, that process is collaborative by nature, rooted in critical thinking and shared ownership across every project. LandDesign's Megan Schultz and Jason Granado share how that approach strengthens our work and advances the practice every day. That’s action through practice. #WLAM2026 @nationalasla
Great landscapes don't just happen, they grow through collaboration. At @CostaPalmas , designing within an arid coastal environment called for a thoughtful, place-based approach to planting. Our landscape architects and horticulturists worked closely with local nurseries, visiting and evaluating available species to develop an endemic plant palette suited to Baja’s climate.
Learn more about how this uncommon collaboration resulted in a landscape that is both maintainable and minimizes impact to the land, at the link in bio.
Landscape architecture in action looks like collaboration from day one. At @CostaPalmas , that meant moving from master plan to implementation with landscape architects and horticulture specialists working side by side—aligning decisions early so the design performs in real conditions, not just on paper.
LandDesign’s Andrew Schmidt and Greg Vierkant share how integrating landscape architecture and horticulture carries a project from concept to reality. Because what works on paper still has to work on site. That’s action through design. #WLAM2026 @nationalasla
