Ecological Restoration & Landscape Rewilding Portfolio
This project selection focuses on restoring ecological function within the landscape.
Each project begins with the condition of the ground. Soil structure, biological activity, water retention, and disturbance patterns.
From there, planting is not applied as composition, but as a system. Species relationships, succession, and long-term adaptation guide the process.
These landscapes are not fixed. They are designed to evolve, supporting biodiversity and stabilizing over time.
Check our ongoing research - Designing Landscapes as Evolving Systems &Landscape Ecological Integrity.
A Southern California family garden transformed through climate-responsive planting, edible gardens, gravel paths, stormwater thinking, outdoor living spaces and detailed design documentation to support wild-life and biodiversity.
University Canyon West HOA is a water-wise landscape design project in San Diego featuring HOA turf replacement, California native planting, wildfire-resilient landscape design, stormwater strategies, irrigation planning, biodiversity restoration, and turf rebate coordination for long-term community sustainability.
Rancho Santa Fe rewilding garden by LASD Studio - a fire-resilient, biodiversity-driven landscape architecture project integrating California native planting, fuel modification strategy, and long-term ecological design for large-scale estates.
A private family retreat in Mallorca blending Bohemian Minimalism with Mediterranean elegance. This sanctuary features orchards, spa, healing gardens, and panoramic sea views, a landscape where art, ecology, and timeless beauty evolve together.
A comprehensive HOA landscape design in San Diego that balances aesthetics, sustainability, and long-term value. Featuring drought-tolerant planting, community gathering spaces, and ecological water-smart systems, the project enhances livability while reducing costs.
A unique landscape design blending Bohemian Minimalism with the timeless character of Spanish Revival architecture. This project celebrates simplicity, texture, and ecological intelligence, creating a garden that feels both artistic and enduring.
The Sanctuary of YUM in Bonsall, San Diego, is a landscape of exotic orchards, healing gardens, and wellness programs. Designed as a retreat, it integrates ecological intelligence with community, art, and regenerative farming practices.
A Mid-Century Modern garden in Chula Vista that celebrates simplicity, geometry, and Southern California light. Designed as a private retreat, it blends architecture, planting, and outdoor living into a timeless modernist landscape.
A wedding ceremony garden in Alpine, San Diego, blending contemporary design with Craftsman traditions. Designed as a living sanctuary for celebration, it combines timeless architecture, native planting, and open views at Red Hawk Ridge.
Landscape design in Mission Hills, San Diego inspired by Spanish Colonial Revival architecture. A private garden uniting front and backyard through structure, planting, and ecological balance.
A private garden in Omaha, Nebraska, designed as a dialogue between classical traditions and modernist innovation. Pergolas, pools, sculptural planting, and outdoor rooms create a landscape where history transitions into contemporary living.
The Capistrano HOA Urban Scape in San Diego transforms streetscapes with bold planting and unified design. A purple Coprosma hedge frames diverse garden rooms, creating elegance, cohesion, and an enhanced neighborhood identity.
A Sanctuary Garden in San Diego designed for a family home. Terraced orchards, vegetable beds, water features, and lounge areas create a landscape that nurtures biodiversity, celebrates daily life, and connects generations through nature.
“Heaven” is a sanctuary garden in Del Mar, San Diego, inspired by Claude Lorrain’s pastoral visions. With contemporary structures, lush planting, and timeless philosophy, the design creates unity between people and nature.
A traditional garden in Kattrup, Denmark, designed with rich Baroque-inspired elements. Featuring walled gardens, pergolas, and an orangery, the project unites classical architecture with contemporary craftsmanship.
A French-inspired garden in La Mesa, California, blending classical and contemporary design. With soft, drought-tolerant planting, outdoor rooms, and ecological features, the landscape enhances biodiversity and timeless beauty.
A Spanish Colonial Revival garden in Coronado, California, blending Moorish details, courtyards, fountains, and lush planting. This design complements historic architecture with timeless Mediterranean elegance.
A Sanctuary Garden in San Diego designed with front-yard infinity stripes and a backyard butterfly garden. Featuring stormwater ponds, patios, and biodiversity planting, this project creates harmony, intimacy, and ecological resilience.
Ethno Village in Reykjavik, Iceland, is a free-form cultural and ecological campus. Featuring spherical traveler pods, a carnival center with a green roof, and an outdoor concert area, it offers space for festivals, retreats, and sustainable community living.
The Innovation HUB in Düsseldorf, Germany, is a visionary urban design project uniting landscape architecture, ecology, and digital creativity. A space for education, collaboration, and innovation dedicated to shaping a sustainable future.
A small ecological restoration garden in Poway, California, designed as a private sanctuary for butterflies, pollinators, wildlife and people.
Bishop Lucey Park in Cork, Ireland, reimagined as an urban “Timeline.” This design proposal blends movement, accessibility, play, and multifunctionality into a vibrant public space that reflects community life and future city aspirations.
A Baroque-inspired garden in Hillcrest, San Diego. Designed with symmetry, geometric parterres, and sculpted greenery, this project revives the grandeur of European tradition while adapting to California’s climate and lifestyle.
LASD Studio - Global Landscape Projects & Research Map
This global map presents selected landscape architecture projects by LASD Studio alongside research locations, ecological reserves, trails, and climate zones that influence our work. It serves as both a project archive and a living research tool, illustrating how design decisions emerge from place, history, and environmental context.
Most projects shown reflect works developed between 2013–2022. Recent projects (2023–2025) are currently being added as they progress.