ABSTRACT
Economies of scale and limited budgets often limit the opportunities for bespoke
design in landscape architecture. Furniture, engineering infrastructure, paving and
lighting are frequently specified from design catalogues, rather than specifically
designed and constructed for a project. Advancements in digital fabrication and
construction processes however provide new opportunities for exploring materiality
and construction techniques, thereby broadening the scope of landscape design
practice to feature a stronger commitment to ‘making’.
