Key landscape improvements transformed the visitor arrival experience, enhancing student recruitment efforts.

This 800-acre campus is distinguished by its diverse landscapes of grassy marshes, lush woodlands, upland meadows and rows of historic oak trees.

The campus character is improved through the rehabilitation of its core landscapes and strengthened visual connections with its surroundings.

The master plan incorporates ideas from an online survey and revitalizes civic landscapes with a focus on sustainability, water quality improvement, and neighborhood connections.

Ayers Saint Gross’ landscape master plan and implementation highlights sustainability and strikes a balance between vehicular demands and creating a high-quality environment for pedestrians.

Ayers Saint Gross reintegrated the north quad through improvements to the landscape and hardscape with pedestrian paths and a tree preservation plan.

The new urban landscape includes better sidewalks, new trees and streetlights, and plantings in bioretention areas that makes the block and the city pedestrian-friendly, safe, and more beautiful.

The landscape for this garage serves as a hub for multiple transportation modes and includes a bosque of ginkgo trees, seat walls, and a raingarden.

The landscape design for the 45,000 SF National Library for the Study of George Washington was developed to preserve existing trees, minimize site disturbance, manage stormwater, and control sediment.

This stormwater and landscape management master plan guides the creation of sustainable, functional campus landscapes that integrates stormwater management, open spaces, and connectivity.

The landscape design preserves and enhances the natural landscape to create site amenities including a dining terrace, water garden, and a memorial dedicated to Maryland women veterans.

While distinguishable from the historic landscape, the materials reference the historic estate: gravel walks, cut stone borders and plane tree rows.