Изображение для услуги по Ландшафту
Landscape Design
Иконка - письмо
Иконка - письмо

Landscape Design

Japanese landscape designers are traditionally considered among the most skilled specialists in the world due to their unique vision of nature. The Japanese sense of beauty, deeply developed over centuries, is expressed through concepts such as "mono no aware" or "the pathos of nature." In Japan, the beauty of nature is closely tied to spiritual depth.

For example, the art of ikebana is seen as a kind of spiritual discipline, where through the simplicity and purity of a single flower’s lines, one attempts to grasp the essence of nature’s vastness.

For the Japanese, nature is absolute and perfect. In contrast to the clean and minimalistic forms of Japanese architecture and interior design, nature in Japanese landscape design is presented in all its splendor and variety. A traditional Japanese garden displays all the elements and transitions of the seasons and color palette. According to Japanese beliefs, ancestral spirits and gods reside in gardens, protecting people from misfortunes. This is why great care and attention are given to garden design in Japan.

 Landscape design requires not only an aesthetic sense and knowledge of trends but also practical skills in botany and horticulture, as well as architecture and engineering. The primary task of a landscape designer is to create style and beauty in combination with the practical use of building infrastructure, harmoniously blending natural and architectural forms.

There are many imitations of Japanese-style gardens, but to create a true Japanese landscape design following all the traditional principles, it is essential to engage Japanese firms and be prepared for complex and meticulous work. It is a costly pleasure, suited for true connoisseurs of this style.

Authentic Japanese landscape design requires multi-level planning and depth—several layers, perspectives, and perfectly calculated views from every angle. This type of design helps defocus attention, leading to a contemplative and meditative state.

Interestingly, while the creation of a Japanese garden requires significant investment, its maintenance over time is far more cost-effective than, for example, the upkeep of an English-style garden.

Ideologist actively collaborates with Japanese landscape firms, representing their work in Russia and offering clients the opportunity to develop unique landscape projects with the involvement of Japanese specialists.

The range of services in landscape design includes the following: - Creation of a conceptual project
- Selection of plants and materials, taking into account the local climate and topography
- Ongoing supervision at every stage of project implementation

Изображение - проекты ландшафтного дизайна
Project Phases
o1
Stage 1
Goal setting, defining the scope of work, parameters, and metrics (timelines, areas, required documentation, etc.)
o2
Stage 2
Researching visual references, conceptual analogies, "ideas," and imagery (concept boards, in-person meetings, on-site workshops)
o3
Stage 3
Formalizing the technical brief and developing a project plan
o4
Stage 4
Creating the "first draft"—ideology, planning solutions, and control visualizations of the project; for commercial projects—developing the marketing foundation, defining both functionality and the desired perception and experience of the space
o5
Stage 5
Approving and adapting the "idea" to meet client requirements, developing a set of materials that clearly convey the concept and its implementation (design project/architectural plan); developing a BIM model and issuing construction documentation
o6
Stage 6
Project management (implementation), design supervision during construction, selecting materials and equipment
o1
Stage 1
Goal setting, defining the scope of work, parameters, and metrics (timelines, areas, required documentation, etc.)
o2
Stage 2
Researching visual references, conceptual analogies, "ideas," and imagery (concept boards, in-person meetings, on-site workshops)
o3
Stage 3
Formalizing the technical brief and developing a project plan
o4
Stage 4
Creating the "first draft"—ideology, planning solutions, and control visualizations of the project; for commercial projects—developing the marketing foundation, defining both functionality and the desired perception and experience of the space
o5
Stage 5
Approving and adapting the "idea" to meet client requirements, developing a set of materials that clearly convey the concept and its implementation (design project/architectural plan); developing a BIM model and issuing construction documentation
o6
Stage 6
Project management (implementation), design supervision during construction, selecting materials and equipment