welcome to our blog

We are delighted to be part of judging panel for RIBA SW regional awards.

Explore the nature reserve around you, connect landscapes with a greater gene pool, and more diversity of species, make the most robust ecosystems not only for flora and fauna but also for ourselves.

A visit to the construction site of Bristol Beacon illustrates how this incredible project will create a world class venue for the city.

The engineered restoration of natural saltmarsh habitat at Steart Peninsula in Somerset is paying dividends with the return of endangered bird species and tide-taming vegetation. Autumn is a great time for a visit.

Part O 2021 update limits overheating. Natural features lower temps and boost human comfort. Well-placed trees, ponds, and planting contribute to cooling.

Biodiversity Net Gain should be viewed as powerful tool to promote holistic development design.

Work on The Boatyard started mid pandemic August 2020, with first occupancies August 2022. Amazing given the build scale and challenges of those two years.

As an intermediate or transitional phase in the development of a site, landscape can provide something quick and relatively cheap to fill vacant space.

We love the fact that it’s crazy wild in some places and yet structured in others.

It is the beaver, a creature that has a special place in Novell Tullett’s history.

One of the joys of being a #landscapearchitect is that the role draws on so many different skills and is only limited by imagination.

We have designed Cor-Ten steel rolled strips running through grooves in paving, a track which echoes the route of tramlines in Portsmouth city centre.

We are seeking a graphically skilled, well motivated and creative graduate to join our team. 

The road wasn’t always paved with tarmac. Just as the road wasn’t always seen as the rightful domain of vehicles.

In 2012 Jane spent 4 days holed up in Chatham dockyard with a hugely creative group of people, artists and makers from the Crafts Council.

During the dull days of winter seek out some surprising but subtle contributors which add to the enjoyment of landscape.

This time of year the structure and form of trees is readily apparent and none more so than the gnarled skeletons of old orchard trees.

Fully leafed-out and covered in blossom these mature ‘high forest’ trees are magnificent at the moment.

Think that rewilding is something done on a grand scale?  Even tiny meadows can contribute with good effect, read our post on pocket meadows.  

As we grow increasingly urban I wonder how many people are losing their connection with the environment on a really basic level. 

Multi-functional woodland creation to benefit British landscapes. When it comes to the British landscape there’s no such thing as a blank sheet of paper.

We are delighted with the news announced today by the Design Council.

Revisiting a flood mitigation and habitat creation project 16 years on.

Raising awareness of what green infrastructure is, and what it can achieve!