Leonard Portfolio 2025

Landscape Architecture Portfolio

Leonard See Landscape Architect & Project Manager Intern Coen Design International Master of Landscape Architecture University of Western Australia Bachelor of Environmental Design, Landscape Architecture University of Western Australia Diploma in Landscape Design and Horticulture Ngee Ann Polytechnic, Singapore https://issuu.com/lenod +65 81387696 https://www.instagram.com/lenod_see/ leonard8988@gmail.com

Landscape Architect & Project Manager Intern

University of Western Australia

COEN Design International

Landscape Design Intern

Multiple High Distinctions

Ecoscape

Ngee Ann Polytechnic Singapore 2015-2018 Green Pinnacle Award & Gardens By The Bay Award Winner

Sketchup Lumion

Worked on numerous private residential, condominium projects and Singapore Garden Festival Displays.

Responsible to liase with clients and coordinate on landscape designs to meet their expectations.

Worked on planting concepts and graphic design for project proposals.

Speedtree Microsoft Office

Rhino 3d

Liaise with clients and government bodies proposals.

2021-2022

Diploma in Landscape Design and Horticulture

AutoCAD

Grasshopper Revit

Learning

2021-2022

University of Western Australia

Managed projects from Kickoff Meetings -DesignSubmission

Adobe Suite

Unreal Engine Blender 3D

Referees Referees

Multiple High Distinctions

Jun 2024- Dec 2024

2022-Current

Assisted conceptualization, sketch design and detailed design with HDB, Commercial, Mixed Use, and Competition projects

Software Skills

Proficient

Masters of Landscape Architecture

Bachelors in Environmental Design

2015-2018

Experience

Mar 2018- Aug 2018

2022-Curent

Education

Erin Yong Senior Project Manager Coen Design International +65 9640 5333 Rosie Halsmith Lecturer at UWA rosie.halsmith@uwa.edu.au

HDB

Coastal Wellness Attraction

Eco Natura

Urban Echoes

From Land to Sea

Urban Masterplan for a BiophilicTownship

Neighborhood reminiscent of the past

Softscaping a wellness attraction

2024

2024

2024

This international project in Kuala Lumpur required me to createa urban masterplan for a township with a unifying theme. Situated next to the iconic Broga Hills of KL, I utilised the heritage and views of the hills and its local markets to create a nature inspired design for the township’s residential and commercial areas.

This HDB project located in commonwealth posed an incredible challenge with a 21m steep hill. Through elevated platforms, heritage planting and nature inspired play areas, I celebrate the natural geography and history of the site, providing users with a memorable experience.

This project was in collaboration with Storyland from the US, requiring me to design an extensive planting scheme suited for each zone of the wellness attraction proposed. Recreating the four seasons and proximity of the site to the coast, I devised a planting scheme that reflected the architect’s intentions and the site’s coastal significance.

Themed Wellness Attraction

Township Urban Masterplan

Heritage HDB

Township Urban Masterplan

Selected Works (Professional)

Selected Works (Professional) Shenton House Hotel

Youth Skate Park

Sky Terrariums

Kaleidoscape

Exquisite Biophilic Vertical Greenery

A Skate Park for Youths 2023

2023

This project aimed to rejuvenate a derelict skate park in the heart of the city.

For this project, I proposed a design for the skate park that utilised vivid colors for both hardscape and softscape to bring energy to the site and encourage activity. I also proposed butterfly gardens and a pollinator trail connecting the site to the surrounding larger network.

Rejuvenating a Skate Park

Mixed Use Development

This client for this project requested for the hotel to be covered in greenery but with a twist to the common theme. In this project, I used the 20m headspace on certain major levels to incorporate terrarium-like planter boxes to frame major entrances to the hotel, providing visitors with a sense of mystery when entering the hotel.

Landscape Architecture Projects (Professional) In this section, I show a few projects and competitions which I’ve conceptualised and designed during my internship at COEN Design International. In these, projects, I’ve had to attend kick off meetings, follow up meetings and final presentations with clients, architects and other subconsultants.

They showcase a range of projects from hotel landscape projects in he herat of the city to large international township urban masterplan designs and the different issues I’ve had to tackle in the working environment.

Township Urban Masterplan (Eco Natura) COEN Design International ‘Where nature frames every moment’ As Penelope Hobhouse wisely noted, “No matter how panoramic its scope, a view of surrounding countryside becomes a genuine garden picture only when it has been framed.”

At Eco Natura, this philosophy inspired my design. By thoughtfully framing the views of Broga Hills, I created moments of connection between residents and their surroundings, curating vistas that highlight nature’s beauty and significance in everyday living.

This sustainable township integrates Broga Hills’ rolling terrain, preserving natural slopes and curves to create dynamic spaces and a cooler microclimate. Native greenery enhances the landscape’s authenticity, ensuring a seamless blend of modern living with nature’s untouched beauty. Tree-lined pathways, walking trails, and pocket parks bring residents closer to tranquil green spaces, framing every moment with the majesty of Broga Hills.

Eco Natura celebrates the balance between indoor and outdoor living. Open layouts and verandas ensure that nature is always part of daily life. Community features like serene ponds, playful bridges, and activity nodes encourage engagement with the natural surroundings, creating a sanctuary where residents can live, play, and rest in harmony with nature.

Concept Diagram

Masterplan The landscape design for Eco Natura focuses on sustainability and creating a healthier living environment by incorporating abundant greenery. Aiming to create a dense forest canopy around the town, the township’s landscape design is structured in three growth periods—Year 1, Year 5, and Year 10—mimicking the layered growth of a rainforest, with increasing tree canopy size and green coverage over time.

Commercial Area Plan

Major Intersection

Event Plaza

Aerial View of Commercial Park

The commercial area park features, multiple lakes, nature play elements and a slide down Broga Hill, helping lower the ambient temperature and provide interesting play elements for the residents while paying homage to the site’s natural terrain.

HDB (Urban Echoes) COEN Design International Urban Echoes aims to reconnect urban dwellers with the rich ecological and cultural heritage of long-lost swamps. Situated in the heart of the city, this project aims to create a contemporary urban space that pays homage to historical wetlands that once flourished in the area. Through thoughtful design, this project will bridge the past and present, fostering a deeper appreciation for the region’s natural history while providing a dynamic and engaging public space.

Urban Echoes will serve as a living tribute to the historical swamps, offering a space that celebrates ecological heritage and enriches the urban environment. By integrating historical education with immersive design, this project will foster a renewed appreciation for the natural world and its significance within the city. It will provide a restorative retreat for residents, an engaging destination for visitors, and a valuable educational resource for future generations.

Through the revival of historical swamps in an urban context, Urban Echoes aims to inspire a deeper connection to the natural world and to champion the preservation of ecological heritage in the modern cityscape.

Concept Diagram

Masterplan This was my first HDB project in COEN and I learned about the requirements by HDB and URA regarding LRA, GnPR and other elemetns such as playgrounds, community gardens, pavillions and roof gardens that are commonplace in today’s HDBs.

Design Principles

Coastal Wellness Attraction (From Land To Sea) COEN Design International “From Land to Sea” invites visitors on an immersive journey through a series of interconnected zones, each reflecting a unique phase of the natural world’s transition from solid ground to the sea and their seasons.The design is inspired by the fluidity of nature, where land merges seamlessly into coastal ecosystems, offering a sensory experience that mirrors the ever-changing landscape between earth and water.

From lush gardens to sandy boardwalks, and finally to the gentle embrace of the ocean, this concept captures the beauty of gradual transitions, allowing visitors to explore the delicate interplay between land, sea, and the rhythms of nature.

Each zone is carefully designed to evoke the spirit of the environment, encouraging visitors to connect deeply with the natural world through visual, tactile, and sensory experiences.

Whether through the vibrant, cascading plants of Cascading Sunset or the calm, wave-like grasses of Seagrass Sanctums, this journey offers a pathway to balance, wellness, and a renewed appreciation for the interconnectedness of land and ocean.

Wellness Design Principles

Coastal Park Masterplan In addition to the planting palette, the proposal required a coastal park design adjacent to the main wellness attraction. I came up with additional zones that fir the theme and extended the landscape to the coastline. This area featured nature play areas, resting areas and an open plaza.

Stingless Bee Integration Design Principles

Planting Palette per Zone Summer

Spring

Autumn

Winter

Mixed Use Building (Sky Terrariums) COEN Design International Sky Terrariums offers a modern, advanced interpretation of urban green spaces as serene sanctuaries suspended in the sky. These elevated terrariums integrate nature with cutting-edge architecture. Divided into zones, The Roof Terrace provides panoramic views and lush high-altitude sanctuaries, while the Office offers cozy, nature-infused pockets with intimate seating. The Office and Conference features terraced waterfalls and cascading plants, creating a dynamic connection between levels, and the Ground Floor blends urban spaces with natural environments, offering interaction with nature while maintaining city connectivity. Sky Terrariums redefines urban nature, merging timeless allure with contemporary design, creating a sky-bound sanctuary for the modern world.

A floating landscape concept, inspired by Hanging Gardens of Babylon involves integrating lush, elevated greenery into the architectural design, creating a seamless connection between nature and built environments. This approach uses extensive sky gardens, green terraces, and vertical planting to form a verdant oasis that “floats” around and within the building. The greenery cascades down the structure, softening its form while improving air quality and providing natural insulation. This design blurs the lines between indoor and outdoor spaces, offering a tranquil, immersive experience in an urban setting.

Roof Terrace Plan

Hotel Lobby

Office Lobby

As visitors travel through the tower, they are exposed to a myriad of experiences, a secluded mysterious entry at the ground floor into a lush vegetated terrarium forest on the 2nd floor, then a peaceful forest environment with alcoves of peace on the 16th floor and finally the open sky terrace with stunning views of the city.

Ground Floor

A view of a rooftop hangout area with calming water features

Planting Palette

A view of the pool deck and infinity pool

Youth Skate Park (Kaleidoscape) COEN Design International Kaleido-scape merges the vibrancy of a kaleidoscope with landscape design, celebrating youth and diversity through color, art, and interaction. This immersive concept is divided into four unique zones—Urban Seedbed, Energized Flow, Terraced Exploration, and Collective Canopy—each embodying core themes of Creativity, Freedom, Exploration, and Belonging.

Flowering plantings infuse the landscape with ever-changing hues, reflecting the evolving spirit of youth, while butterfly-attracting flora and varied textures emulate the playful fragmentation of a kaleidoscope, merging ecology with youthful energy. Interactive lighting enhances this dynamic environment, casting shifting shadows and patterns that create a “living painting” effect throughout the day and night. Kaleidoscopic pathways weave through micro-environments designed to inspire curiosity, self-expression, and a deeper connection to nature.

Opening up sightlines from outside the park, the design invites the surrounding community to view and experience the precinct, creating a welcoming and accessible space that flows seamlessly into its urban surroundings. Mature Trees are integrated into the built structures, Kaleido-scape allows users to interact meaningfully with the natural environment, creating canopy-level lookouts and shaded spaces for gathering below. A butterfly garden trail weaves through each zone, symbolizing transformation and exploration, and reinforcing the precinct’s dedication to self-expression, creativity, and community connection. Kaleido-scape is a vibrant, evolving landscape where youth and nature come together, empowering young people to shape, explore, and grow within an environment that reflects their collective spirit.

Concept Diagrams

Bright, warm colours in activity areas to promote energy for the youth.

Cool, calming colours at passive rest areas to provide visitors with a space for respite.

Masterplan The design features a kaleidoscope of colours, aimed at rejuvenating the derelict area, adding brightness and vibrancy to the skate park. This helps to promote energy and encourgae activity for the youths.

Planting Palette

An aerial view of the event area

A view of the open plaza and trampoline area

An aerial view of the skate park

Selected Works (University) More than Human Design

Urban Rejuvenation

Rewilding

The Suburban Shingleback

New Fire Station Arcade

Restore and Rehabilitate

Design for Non-Human Inhabitant (Shingleback Lizard)

Passage Through Place

Wellness and Biodiversity

2023

2022

This studio focused on turning a hot, barren carpark in the middle of the CBD into a lively activity center.

This design challenged the norm of using architecture to frame landscape and instead use landscape architecture to frame the spaces for buildings.

This studio focused on redesigning an industrial area surrounding a patch of remnent vegetation. This studio required me to figure out how to utilize a patch of remnant vegetation to enhance the surrounding community and biodiversity.

Urban Landscape Architecture

More than Human Design

This studio focused around more than human design which challenged conventional human-oriented design. This studio taught me how to rewire my thinking about traditional landscape architecture and think about how design affects the natural environment.

Conservation & Human Wellbeing

2023

Public Open Space

Academic Papers

one with nature

Flying Foxes’ losing battle against overwhelming heat.

Urban Square Rejuvenation

A literature review of urban ecology and climate change.

2022

2023

Grading Assignments Reconfiguring Terrains Fundamentals of grading and related documentation.

2023

Detailed Documentation Miscellaneous

Urban Landscape Architecture

This studio focused on rejuvenating Russell Square as a public open space in Northbrudge. This was my first studio in university which taught me the basics of the design process at the Bachelor’s level.

Landscape Professional Documents Landscape related documentation including drawings, contracts, etc.

2023

Landscape Architecture Projects (University) In this section, I show a few projects from newest to oldest done during my Bachelors and Masters Degree of Landscape Architecture in The University of Western Australia.

They showcase a range of projects from small aboriginal backyard gardens to large surburban scale ecologically focused designs and the different issues I’ve had to tackle.

QR Codes and Links are provided to the full versions of these projects. All drawings and schemes shown have been made by myself.

The Suburban Shingleback (City of Vic Park) University of Western Australia LACH5425 Landscape as System (Sem 2 2023) Studio Coordinator: Rosemary Halsmith (rosie.halsmith@uwa.edu.au)

Full Project

Perth has an infamous reputation for being one of the longest cities in the world with the largest urban sprawl and lowest infill. This paired with urban development has caused loss of habitat and the introduction of threats such as vehicles, domestic pets and deep water for local biodiversity. What once used to be a large area of bushland has been reduced to suburb with patches of remnant vegetation disconnected by car-filled roads and housing. Tiliqua rugosa, or the Shingleback Lizard is a slow moving reptile which relies on basking in the sun to regulate its temperature now risk their lives by basking on dangerous roads. Due to their monogamic nature, they also have to travel through pet infested backyards year round to meet up with their partner to mate before splitting up again to meet the next year.

This design, The Suburban Shingleback aims to 1) Provide a connection from the Kensington Bushland to the Swan River through a backyard trail (Shingleback-Yard Trail) 2) Generate human empathy through an educational trail around the suburb (BobTrail) 3) Provide recommendations for Shingleback friendly backyard designs.

Habitat Analysis

Life Cycle Diagram One of the addditional steps to more than human design is the research and analysis of the non-human’s needs and behaviour. This diagram shows their life cycle around the year and the threats to the bobtails in their most vulnerable period.

Concept Diagram

Focus Area 1

Masterplan

Focus Area 2

Section showing a boardwalk over a Bobtail corrridor

Some of the challenges I faced during this project include: 1) Understanding the Non-Human perspective of site analysis and design 2) Designing for non-humans in a way that also benefits humans 3) Balancing between designing for non-humans and humans

Section showing the bushland viewing platform

Throughout this project, I’ve learned methods to analyse non-human’s umwelts and combining different layers of site analysis and mapping to infer the Bobtail’s behaviours and habitats. The methods of analysis used also help to deepen my understanding of the site from both a human and non-human perspective.

I further evolved my personal graphic style by improving the clarity of the representations and also elevated the layouts of my folio pages.

Section showing sheltered seating with educational signage

Perspective showing a section of the human corridor in the Shingleback-Yard Trail

Perspective of a boardwalk in the Shingleback-Yard Trail

Perspective of the bushland viewing platform with a Bobtail and child sculpture

Perspective of an enhanced roadside verge for Bobtails

New Fire Station Arcade (Hay Street) University of Western Australia LACH5422 Design Studio - Making (Sem 1 2023) Studio Coordinator: Gillian Rodoreda (gillian.rodoreda@uwa.edu.au)

Full Project

The site is currently a carpark that is also used as a thoroughfare between Hay Street and Murray Street but it alsohas the opportunity to be more than a passage. This design takes inspiration from the arcades in the city whichnot only act as passage but also as place.Through the introduction of aesthethic hangout spaces and providing a reason for users to stay, this design aims to create a public open space that is attractive and inviting to users. While mantaining its function as a thoroughfare, this design recreates Fire Station Carpark as the distinct premier public open space of the East End of the City of Perth through facilitating nightlife and daytime activity. By increasing street interaction and introducing spaces that can be used by the variety of users, the increase in activity will also help to improve safety through passive surveillance. Some of these spaces will also have direct views of the surrounding heritage buildings.

Land Use

Site Analysis (Macro) Fire Station Carpark is located in the East end of Perth which has few green public open spaces. The vicinity of the site is dull, lifeless and thus uncomfortable to be around. The site itself is utilized as an open air carpark. Glaring sunlight in the summer and strong winds in the winter makes the site and uninviting area to beat all year round. Being a large asphalt area with low biodiversity, it contributes greatly to the Urban Heat Island. The site is in a prime location for a public open space, being adjacent to the Royal Perth Hospital and within walking distance of numerous hotels, offices and commercial areas.

Climate Conditions

Section showing the topography of the site and design

Section showing the view when you enter the site and the surrounding context

Some of the challenges I faced during this project include: 1) Understanding the relationship between the surrounding built form and the landscape 2) Designing on a site with a steep contour 3) Designing with the site’s cultural and functional context in mind Throughout this project, I’ve learned methods to design a site according to Australian Standards and the detailing of certain hardscape elements. I also learned to design with a site’s cultural heritage in mind.

Isometric view of the design during night time

In this project, I experimented with a realistic graphic style and I think it turned out alright but still needs more work. I also tried out the contrast between night and day but I probably need to work on the lighting further.

Perspective showing the design during different seasons

Perspective of a seating area during night and day

Perspective of an all-accesible ramp with a view of the avenue of trees

Perspective of shaded lawn area with tiered seating and Jacarandas in bloom

Planting Plan

Hardscape Details

Planting Calendar

Planting Details

Restore and Rehabilitate (Shenton Park) University of Western Australia LACH3000 Landscape Synthesis Studio (Sem 2 2022) Studio Coordinator: Sarah May (sarah.may@uwa.edu.au)

Full Project

Cities all over the world are facing the challenge of balancing urban developement and conservation. Perth is no exception. As a city located in one of the worlds few diversity hotspots, this issue must not be taken lightly. Over the past few decades, Banksia Woodlands have undergone a decline of around 60% and most of the ecological community that remains occur as highly fragmented patches less than 10 ha in size.In the near future, these patches and the Banksias in them will continue deteriorating due to many different factors such as, decline in rainfall, increases in temperature, as well as the ‘urban heat island effect’.There is a wide variety of birds, reptiles and insects which live and gather resources in these bushlands. If we continue losing these bushlands, not only will it lead to the extinction of native fauna, Australia will also lose an important part of its natural heritage.

In this project, I gained a deeper understanding of Western Australia’s bushlands and wildlife. I faced the challenge of designing in a light industrial setting and how I could enhance the spaces and bushlands through landscape architecture. Reconnecting bushlands and ecological corridors is not an easy task and required me to figure out how I could restore native vegetation without impacting the surrounding industrial area. I was also allowed to develop my personal drawing and graphic style. I experimented with a combination of hand drawing and water color style as certain resources such as perfectly cropped trees and plants were not readily available. This challenged my resourcefulness and helped to evolve my graphic style.

Biodiveristy and Ecological Connections Diagram This diagram shows the density of wildlife in relation to green spaces in Perth and the ecological connections between these green spaces.

Masterplan

1. Brockway Road Verge Plantings 2. New Underwood Ave Bushland 3. Bushland Canopy Skywalk 4. Skywalk Amphitheater 5. Underwood Ave Bushland 6. Lemnos Street Fauna Underpass 7. Shenton Bushland

Planting Palette

Restore

The first focus of this design is the restoration of these lost habitats to help reconnect the bushlands and slow down and reverse the loss of biodiversity in Shenton Park while reconnecting these areas to King’s Park and Bold Park.

Rehabilitate

The second focus of this design is to create natural spaces for the users of the site to rest and rehabilitate at through immersing themselves in nature either during their treatment or to take a break from work.

Perspective showing rain gardens, bird waterers and seating areas along Brockway Road

Perspective of mini habitats in chicanes along the road of a light industrial area

Perspective showing a view of the skywalk above the regenerated bushland

Perspective from the top of the skywalk above the regenerated bushland

one with nature University of Western Australia LACH2000 Landscape Context Studio (Sem 2 2021) Studio Coordinator: Christina Nicholson (christina.nicholson@uwa.edu.au) The brief of this studio is to rejuvenate and develop Russell Square into a place for everyone, meeting the needs of its users while taking into consideration the characteristics of the site. This project also pays special attention to the theory of ‘overlap’ using public life survey findings to help inform the design.

One with Nature aims to rejuvenate Russell Square as an urban parkthat allows interaction between the users and nature. This design adds both functional and aesthetic spaces to allow surrounding residents, businesses and their customers to share the space, creating an overlap between the space and its surroundings.

Academic Papers

Flying Foxes’ losing battle against overwhelming heat University of Western Australia

ARLA4506 Research Strategies in Landscape Architecture (Sem 1 2022) Unit Coordinator: Julian Bolletor (julian.bolleter@uwa.edu.au)

Full Research Proposal

In this unit, we were tasked with identifying an issue related to our disciplines and to come up with a research question that we were to explore in the future. With my interest in urban ecology and climate change, I chose a topic that was relevant to the present and future that also fit the Australian context.

Climate change has led to many issues, one of them being the rise in frequencies of extreme weather events. One that plagues Australia is extreme heat events (EHEs) where temperatures rise to above 42’C and maintains there for a period of time. This phenomenon not only leads to illness and sometimes death in humans, but for wildlife who are unable to adapt to these changes, mortality is inevitable. Understanding these issues through a comprehensive literature review, my research question focuses on how landscape design strategies can help to mitigate the effect of extreme heat on mortaility rates of Flying Foxes in Brisbane.

A review of Stephen R. Kellert’s Work University of Western Australia

LACH4505 Critical Theory: ‘isms’ and ‘oligies’ of Landscape Architecture (Sem 1 2023) Unit Coordinator: Agata Cabanek (agata.cabanek@uwa.edu.au)

Full Paper

In this unit, we were tasked with identifying an influential figure in the field of landscape architecture and conduct a review of their contribution to the field. With urban design and wellness being my interests, I chose one of the pioneers of biophilic design as my subject, Stephen R. Kellert.

Stephen R. Kellert along with Edward O. Wilson were the pioneers of biophilic design. Stephen contributed significantly to the study of biophilic design, helping to promote it and raising awareness to its health and environmental benefits. This paper looked at some case studies of how biophilic design have helped to enhance spaces and their positive effects on human health and well-being.

Grading Assignments University of Western Australia LACH5506 Reconfiguring Terrains (Sem 1 2023) Unit Coordinator: Asile Wong (asile.wongcheeweng@uwa.edu.au) In this unit, we were tasked with several grading assignments over the semester followed by a final grading assignment covering the methods of grading learned throughout. These examples showcase my understanding and technical ability to do grading work.

Detailed Documentation University of Western Australia

LACH5414 Landscape Professional Documents (Sem 2 2023) Unit Coordinator: Caine Holdsworth (caine.holdsworth@uwa.edu.au) In this unit, we were tasked with preparing a set of landscape related documents including, detailed, drawings, plans and contracts. This unit exposed me to the standards of documents used in professional practice and helped familiarise me with the contents of a set of landscape documents.

SHIRE OF DENMARK SPRINGDALE BEACH PUBLIC OPEN SPACE - ISSUE FOR CONSTRUCTION DRAWING NUMBER

DRAWING NAME

SHEET NUMBER

1

L02

GRADING PLAN

2

LEGEND Z

TP

EXTENT OF WORKS Z

COVER PAGE

TP

L01

EXISTING TREES TO BE PROTECTED AND RETAINED TPZ TP

Z

Z

TREE PROTECTION ZONE

TP

TPZ

3

SOFTWORKS PLAN

4

L05

HARDWORKS DETAILS

5

L06

SOFTWORKS DETAILS

6

L07

INTERFACE DETAILS

7

PROPOSED TREES - REFER PLANTING SCHEDULE

AR DE NS

HARDWORKS PLAN

L04

TP

Z

TP

Z

Z

TP

H

BEA UFO RTIA G

L03

IB

BE

R

A

TP

TI

W

Z

AY

NOTES: 1. CONTRACTOR TO RETAIN AND PROTECT EXISTING TREES. 2. CONTRACTOR TO ENSURE TPZ OF 5 METERS RADIUS FROM TREE TRUNK. 3. CONTRACTOR TO ENSURE CROSSFALLS OF MINIMUM 1%.

LEGEND

LEGEND EXTENT OF WORKS

EXTENT OF WORKS

EXISTING CONTOURS 45.00

EXISTING TREES TO BE PROTECTED AND RETAINED

PROPOSED CONTOURS TPZ

EXISTING TREES TO BE PROTECTED AND RETAINED CONTRACTOR TO RETAIN AND PROTECT EXISTING TREES

TREE PROTECTION ZONE TPZ

CONTRACTOR TO RETAIN AND PROTECT EXISTING TREES

TPZ

TREE PROTECTION ZONE

MULCH

PLAY MULCH

PROPOSED LEVELS

PV01

PAVING TYPE 1 - GREY CONCRETE

EXISTING LEVELS

WT01

WALL TYPE 1 - NATURAL LIMESTONE WALL

FX01

FIXTURE TYPE 1 - BIN

FN01

FURNITURE TYPE 1 - lyPA CHUNKY BENCH WITH BACK REFER DETAIL

TPZ

RL 46.85 EX 46.95

FN01

RL 46.90

RL 46.95 RL 47.05 RL 46.92 RL 46.90

l 1:

FN02

FN02

FN01

ll 1

FN03

RL 46.60 RL 46.60

FN01

PV01 Z

TP

Z

RL 46.55

Fall 1:27

FX01 FX01 Z

TP

Z

TP

Z

TP

1:64

FN01

FN01

:75

TP

Z

TP

Z

TP

FURNITURE TYPE 4 - lyPA LOG SEESAW - REFER DETAIL

FN05

FURNITURE TYPE 5 - lyPA LOG SWING - REFER DETAIL

FN06

FURNITURE TYPE 6 - lyPA HEIGHT ELEMENT WITH SLIDE - REFER DETAIL

REFER TO ARBOR CENTRES 2018 ARBORICULTURAL PROTECTION SPECIFICATION FOR FURTHER TREE PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS.

RL 46.80 RL 46.80

ll 1

FURNITURE TYPE 3 - lyPA PICNIC TABLE - REFER DETAIL

NO UNAUTHORISED WORKS ARE TO OCCUR WITHIN TREE PROTECTION ZONES (TPZ) WITHOUT PRIOR CONSULTATION AND FORMAL APPROVAL FROM PROJECT ARBORICULTURIST.

FN04

WT01

Fa

Fall

TOW 46.50 BOW 46.01

Fa

RL 46.40 RL 46.40 RL 46.40

TOW 46.50 BOW 46.30

FURNITURE TYPE 2 - lyPA LOG BENCH WITH BACK - REFER DETAIL

FN03

BOLLARD - REFER DETAIL

FN05

MULCH

FN02

FN04

:60

44

FN06

Z

FN02

46.00 45.5 0

Fall 1:100

46.00 45.5 0

Fal

Z TP

4

:6 ll 1

Fa

REFER TO ARBOR CENTRES 2018 ARBORICULTURAL PROTECTION SPECIFICATION FOR FURTHER TREE PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS. RL 46.85

RL 46.40

TP

Z

Z

RL 46.40

Z

TP

NO UNAUTHORISED WORKS ARE TO OCCUR WITHIN TREE PROTECTION ZONES (TPZ) WITHOUT PRIOR CONSULTATION AND FORMAL APPROVAL FROM PROJECT ARBORICULTURIST.

TP

RL 46.55

Fall 1:60

FALL DIRECTION AND GRADE TP

RL 46.60

RL 46.40 RL 46.40 TOW 46.50 BOW 46.30

Fall 1:60 Z

1:27

Z TP

Fall TOW 46.50 BOW 46.30

TOP OF WALL LEVELS BOTTOM OF WALL LEVELS

TP

Z

TP

BOW 46.01 TOW 46.50

TOW 46.85 BOW 46.95

Z

TP

RL 46.85

RL 46.95 EX 46.95

CONTRACTOR TO RETAIN AND PROTECT EXISTING TREES

CONTRACTOR TO RETAIN AND PROTECT EXISTING TREES

N

N

NOTES: 1. TOP SOIL TO BE IMPROVED AS PER AS 4454 2. ROLL ON TURF AS PER SPECIFICATION

LEGEND EXTENT OF WORKS

NOTES: 1. TOP SOIL TO BE IMPROVED AS PER AS 4454 2. TREE STAKES WITH BANDS TO SUPPORT SAPLING AS PER SPECIFICATION

EXISTING TREES TO BE PROTECTED AND RETAINED TPZ

TREE PROTECTION ZONE

TURF SPECIES AS SPECIFIED

TPZ

PLANTING TYPE 01 - REFER PLANTING SCHEDULE

CONTRACTOR TO RETAIN AND PROTECT EXISTING TREES

3x HO

PLANTING TYPE 02 - REFER PLANTING SCHEDULE

Z

Z TP

Z TP

TP

PROPOSED TREES - REFER PLANTING SCHEDULE

50

NO UNAUTHORISED WORKS ARE TO OCCUR WITHIN TREE PROTECTION ZONES (TPZ) WITHOUT PRIOR CONSULTATION AND FORMAL APPROVAL FROM PROJECT ARBORICULTURIST.

Z

TREE SPECIES AS SPECIFIED 75mm MULCH

EXISTING SUBGRADE

REFER TO ARBOR CENTRES 2018 ARBORICULTURAL PROTECTION SPECIFICATION FOR FURTHER TREE PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS.

01

IMPROVED TOPSOIL 650

TP

TREE STAKES WITH BANDS TIED AROUND STEM 100mm IMPROVED TOP SOIL BLENDED INTO TOP 200mm SOIL PROFILE

46.00 45.5 0

TURF PLANTING DETAIL SECTION SCALE 1:10@A3

500

TURF

100

PLANTING TYPE 03 - REFER PLANTING SCHEDULE

200

3xBC

ROOT BALL

BACKFILLED EXISTING TOP SOIL EXISTING SOIL 700

4xBO

02

TP

Z

TP

TP

TP

NOTES: 1. TOP SOIL TO BE IMPROVED AS PER AS 4454 2. SHRUB TUBESTOCK PLANTING DENSITY AS PER SPECIFICATION

Z

PLANT MIX PM01 - VEGETATION COVER PLANTING APPROX @ 4m²

BOTANICAL NAME Beaufortia sparsa Leschenaultia biloba Leucopogon verticillatus

COMMON NAME Swamp Bottlebrush Blue Leschenaultia Tassel Flower

CODE BS LB LV

TREE PLANTING DETAIL SECTION SCALE 1:20@A3

3xBC

Z

Z

QTY POT SIZE TUBESTOCK 76 TUBESTOCK 76 TUBESTOCK 76

SHRUB SPECIES AS SPECIFIED

3xHO

PLANT MIX PM02 - VEGETATION COVER PLANTING APPROX @ 4m²

COMMON NAME Kangaroo Paw Blue Leschenaultia Purple Flags

CODE AM LB PO

QTY POT SIZE TUBESTOCK17 TUBESTOCK 17 TUBESTOCK 17

2xBO

CODE BS HA LB

MULCH

QTY POT SIZE TUBESTOCK 12 130 ml 12 TUBESTOCK 12

200

COMMON NAME Swamp Bottlebrush White Myrtle Blue Leschenaultia

100mm IMPROVED TOPSOIL BLENDED INTO TOP 200mm SOIL PROFILE

CONTRACTOR TO RETAIN AND PROTECT EXISTING TREES

PLANT MIX PM03 - VEGETATION COVER PLANTING APPROX @ 4m²

BOTANICAL NAME Beaufortia sparsa Hypocalymma angustifolia Leschenaultia biloba

1x HO

100

BOTANICAL NAME Anigozanthos manglesii Leschenaultia biloba Patersonia occidentalis

TREES - VEGETATION COVER PLANTING APPROX @ 4m²

BOTANICAL NAME Banksia coccinea Banksia occidentalis Hakea oleifolia

COMMON NAME Scarlet Banksia Swamp Banksia -

CODE BC BO HO

POT SIZE 90L 90L 90L

QTY 6 6 7

POT SIZE NA

QTY REFER DRAWING

EXISTING SOIL

N

TURF - FINAL AREAS TO BE CALCULATED BY CONTRACTOR

BOTANICAL NAME Cenchrus clandestinus

COMMON NAME Kikuyu Grass

CODE TURF

03

NOTES: 1. CONCRETE PAVING FINISH AND COLOUR - BROOM SWEPT, GREY 2. CROSSFALL AS PER LANDSCAPE GRADING PLAN

SHRUB PLANTING DETAIL SECTION SCALE 1:10@A3

150mm BROOM FINISH CONCRETE GREY

NOTES: 1. CROSSFALL AS PER LANDSCAPE GRADING PLAN 2. PLAY MULCH SPECIFICATION AS PER AS 4685

SL72 MESH COMPACTED SAND FLUSH 1% FALL MIN 150

150mm BROOM FINISH CONCRETE GREY 1/100 FALL MIN

TURF SPECIES AS SPECIFIED

IMPROVED TOPSOIL

LIGHTLY COMPACTED SUBGRADE EXISTING SUBGRADE

150

400

PLAY MULCH

150

50 150

50MM COMPACTED SAND MIN 95% MMDD COMPACTED SUBGRADE

300

150

50

SL72 MESH

EXISTING SUBGRADE

2000

01

NOTES: 1. CONCRETE PAVING TO BE FLUSH WITH TURF PLANTING 2. TOP SOIL TO BE IMPROVED AS PER AS 4454

95% MMDD COMPACTED SUBGRADE

02

CONCRETE PAVING DETAIL SECTION SCALE 1:20@A3

PLAY MULCH DETAIL SCALE 1:20@A3 SECTION

01 NOTES: 1. 350mm x 500mm x 250mm LIMESTONE BRICKS FOR RETAINING WALL 2. COMPACTED SUBGRADE FOR RETAINING WALL FOOTING AS PER SPECIFICATION

TURF-CONCRETE PAVING INTERFACE DETAIL SECTION SCALE 1:10@A3 LIMESTONE BRICK FOOTING

FLUSH

LIMESTONE BRICK FOOTING NATURAL LIMESTONE WALL 350mm x 500mm x 250mm BRICKS IMPROVED TOP SOIL

NATURAL LIMESTONE WALL 350mm x 500mm x 250mm BRICKS

175

TURF SPECIES AS SPECIFIED

350

COMPACTED SUBGRADE

EXISTING SUBGRADE

300

350

EXISTING SUBGRADE

300

700

700

IMPROVED TOP SOIL

COMPACTED SUBGRADE

1000 03

LIMESTONE RETAINING WALL DETAIL SECTION SCALE 1:20@A3

02

TURF-RETAINING WALL INTERFACE DETAIL SECTION SCALE 1:20@A3

NOTES: 1. LIMESTONE RETAINING WALL TO BE FLUSH WITH TURF PLANTING 2. TOP SOIL TO BE IMPROVED AS PER AS 4454