Design for Green Burial site in Suffolk. 80 graves sites set in clusters within smaller burial gardens, encircling a large water body with circular path, access and parking, visitor centre and ceremonial area.
Suffolk, 2022.

Design for Green Burial site in Suffolk. 80 graves sites set in clusters within smaller burial gardens, encircling a large water body with circular path, access and parking, visitor centre and ceremonial area.
Suffolk, 2022.

11 Hectare (23 Acre) Small Holding. With 9,000 native deciduous trees for coppice and green woodworking. This site is designed to accommodate glamping, residential crafts courses and forest school activities. Food, water, energy, fuel and materials are produced on-site. All wastewater and sewage for upto 50 resdients is processed on-site using a Wetland Ecological Treatment (WET) System which was designed and installed by www.biologicdesign.co.uk. Hay-on-Wye, 2012.

11 Hectare (23 Acre) Small Holding. With 9,000 native deciduous trees for coppice and green woodworking. This site is designed to accommodate glamping, residential crafts courses and forest school activities. Food, water, energy, fuel and materials are produced on-site. All wastewater and sewage for upto 50 resdients is processed on-site using a Wetland Ecological Treatment (WET) System which was designed and installed by www.biologicdesign.co.uk. Hay-on-Wye, 2012.

11 Hectare (23 Acre) Small Holding. With 9,000 native deciduous trees for coppice and green woodworking. This site is designed to accommodate glamping, residential crafts courses and forest school activities. Food, water, energy, fuel and materials are produced on-site. All wastewater and sewage for upto 50 resdients is processed on-site using a Wetland Ecological Treatment (WET) biofiltration system which was designed and installed by www.biologicdesign.co.uk.  Hay-on-Wye, 2012.

Ecological Garden - A garden for a modern passive house, with formal design language by the house, with formal deck, pond with bridge, raised sleeper beds; transitioning into an ecological garden with wildlife pond at the end of the garden where the office is found.  Plants are predominantly native wild plants selected from the local biodiversity index, punctuated with naturalised plants and those with a complimentary wild aesthetic, with two existeing and two selected fruiting trees. Oxford, 2006

Ecological Garden - A garden for a modern passive house, with formal design language by the house, with formal deck & pond with bridge, raised sleeper beds; transitioning into an ecological garden with wildlife pond at the end of the garden where the office is found.  Plants are predominantly native wild plants selected from the local biodiversity index, punctuated with naturalised plants and those with a complimentary wild aesthetic, with two existeing and two selected fruiting trees. Oxford, 2006.

Ecological Garden - A garden for a modern passive house, with formal design language by the house, with formal deck & pond with bridge, raised sleeper beds; transitioning into an ecological garden with wildlife pond at the end of the garden where the office is found. Plants are predominantly native wild plants selected from the local biodiversity index, punctuated with naturalised plants and those with a complimentary wild aesthetic, with two existeing and two selected fruiting trees. Oxford, 2006.

"Urban Inspirations" was the title of the design brief for the Urban Gardens Design Competition, to be exhibited at Kensington Olympia, London. This design featured in Garden Design Journal May 2005, Diarmuid Gavin described the design as "an utterly invigorating illustration of a dynamic and considered show plot". London, 2005. 

"Urban Inspirations" was the title of the design brief for the Urban Gardens Design Competition, to be exhibited at Kensington Olympia, London. This design featured in Garden Design Journal May 2005, Diarmuid Gavin described the design as "an utterly invigorating illustration of a dynamic and considered show plot" London, 2005.

"Urban Inspirations" was the title of the design brief for the Urban Gardens Design Competition, to be exhibited at Kensington Olympia, London. This design featured in Garden Design Journal May 2005, Diarmuid Gavin described the design as "an utterly invigorating illustration of a dynamic and considered show plot" London, 2005.