OFFICE MODERATOR Bradford McKee, Editor - Landscape Architecture Magazine PANELISTS (Pictured Left-Right) Margie Salcedo, RLA, ASLA Melissa Reavis, ASLA Edmund Hollander, President, RLA, FASLA Stephen Eich, LEED AP, ASLA Geoff Valentino, ASLA - Founded in 1990 -Office is based in New York City with a satellite office in Sag Harbor -20 Full-time Landscape Architects, Horticulturalists, and Enviromental Designers at Hollander Design. -Projects range from historic estates and summer homes to urban rooftops and developments. Edmund Hollander is the President of Edmund Hollander Design. Ed graduated from Vassar College in 1976 with a Bachelor of Arts in History and continued his education at the New York Botanical Garden School of Horticulture. Continuing his graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Hollander received his Masters Degree in Landscape Architecture. After graduating from Penn, Ed worked for The Delta Group in Philadelphia and the venerable firm of Clarke and Rapuano in New York City before founding Hollander Design, with his partner Maryanne Connelly in 1991. Mr. Hollander has taught at the City College of the University of New York and in the Graduate School of Fine Arts at the University of Pennsylvania. He has also lectured at the New York Botanical Garden and numerous other locations. He is a Past President of the New York Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects. A fellow in the American Society of Landscape Architects, and was recently awarded the 2015 Thomas N. Armstrong III Award in Landscape Design from the New York School of Interior Design. LEARNING OBJECTIVES: Tips for harboring a successful collaborative design process with allied professionals Learn about the diversity in the deisgn of Single-Family Residential Landscapes Learn about successful integration of sustainable practices within the traditional landscape typologies. Discuss the impact of climate change on the classification of native species. -The office is dog friendly, with up to five dogs in the office at once. The smallest is a Jack Russell Terrier, and the largest is a Poochon.
How We Work -An overview of our design process from the initial site inventory through the construction phase -Our process is explained through a case study of a private residence in Wainscott, New York Emerging Trends -Lumion is a 3D rendering program that we use as an accompaniment to sketch-up -Helps clients get a feel for spaces, scale, texture and plant material. -Allow us as designers to make more accurate modications to the design specically relating to views, sun angles and screening. -We create movies and still images
Haven Meadows Architect: Jim Merrell -10+ year masterplan to address restoration of the site s woodlands and meadows. -Seeds were collected from native materials on site to revegetate the meadow -HaHa walls were constructed to direct wildlife across the site while allowing for a family dedicated space on site. English Country House Architect: Leroy Street Studio -Existing stud farm which was re-purposed into a farm, sculpture garden and family retreat -Integration of historic site components with modern amenities -Architectural definition of spaces through the use of plant material and topography
A Historic Restoration Architect: Peter Pennoyer Architects Landscape Contractor: RP Marzilli & Sons -Over 13 of bedrock was blasted to provide flat lawn for the family. -The blasted ledge was used to construct the site walls throughout the property, with smaller material ground down and used as a sub-paving material. Equestrian Estates and Farms Architect: Blackburn Architects P.C. Landscape Contractor: Sagamore Development - Sagamore Farm is a Thoroughbred horse breeding farm in Glyndon, Maryland founded in 1925. - A new Clocker s Tower was added as part of the restoration and expansion of the existing farm. - The site runnoff was diverted under the existing track.
Flying Point Architect: Steven Harris Landscape Contractor: Groundworks -New architectural elements were set into the restored dunes to unify site and architecture - Landscape elements are on an orthaginal grid in juxtaposition to the rolling dunescape - Terraces were created with sand allowing for a chemical free lansdcape in this sensitive environment Sagaponack Modern Architect: Leroy Street Studio -Wetland Restoration -Architecural connection to the landscape Shifting planes
Dune and Wetland Home Architect: Leroy Street Studio -Complex development regulations with a buildable lot set between a dune and wetland -Helped client wth due diligence period -Evolution of design based on property limitations -Lumion as an effective tool -Close colaboration with Architect Manhattan Penthouse Architect: Indus Structural: Murray Engineering Landscape Contractor: Town and Gardens -Weight load limitations on an old cinder fill roof -Coordination of steel dunnage locations with landscape program elements -Create a seemless landscape with all portable and easily deconstructible components
215 Sullivan Developer: BSDRE Architect: Rawlings Architects -Landscape design became the selling point of the townhouse and condos, setting the development apart from other developments in the city -The gardens and rooftops are to be delivered fully planted and irrigated. Maintenance of the garden spaces is built into common assessments. Barker Road - Hong Kong Architect: Weddle-Gilmore Interior Designer: CAD International -Complex site with extremely limiting structural aspects, including cantilevered decks, occupied space below, and government regulations. -Team structure consists of two architects, two interior designers, and two landscape architects. The local designer of each trade handles the government submission files.
John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Expansion Design Architect: Steven Holl Architect of Record: BNIM Structural Engineer: Silman Civil Engineer: Langan -Coordination of depths and weight loading for landscape components on structure -Development of a 4 season landscape -Green Walls on warped planes 111 Murray Design Architect: Kohn Peterson Fox Architect of Record: Goldstein Hill & West Interiors: Rockwell Group Civil Engineer: Langan -Working with strict NYC POPs requirements -Seemless connection between private and public spaces -Landscape as a Marketing tool