LASquare - Landscape and Aquatic Architecture

29/10/2025

Caught on camera: a feathered friend having the time of its life in the waterfall/channel LASquare designed at The Wilds in Johannesburg — a moment that proves thoughtful design invites and supports wildlife.

This is proof that good design isn’t just functional — it’s irresistible.

10/10/2025

Learning and sharing @ the 2025 World Urban Parks Symposium in Istanbul, Türkiye.

Here Landscape Architects from all over the world gathered together for three days of sharing and discussing some of the critical challenges related to urban development, and finding solutions for rapid urban growth while facing climatic shifts.

At a time when urban areas face increasing pressure to adapt, Landscape Architects play a critical role in retrofitting cities through shared knowledge, collaboration, and innovation.

By connecting practitioners, policymakers, and researchers, we are not just discussing the future — we’re building it.

22/05/2024

Today is the grand opening of KSB South Africa HQ project.

Phase 2 is coming up soon.

14/02/2024

He is one of my favorite artist.

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1aRnzeBYtXfHq28q/?mibextid=xfxF2i

19/07/2023

Here is an interesting article.

Landscape architecture is having a moment. We take a look at paradigm shifts throughout the discipline's history and spotlight projects from our database.

13/07/2023

Congratulations to CountryLine for the double gold award!

Job well done deserves this recognition.

This project at the heart of Joburg was done for Liberty Group.

The design team included:
James Delaney, Bentley Partners, Patric Watson and several enthusiastic professionals.

LASquare provided detailed design (including 3D modelling) for the complex water feature and the area adjacent to the central walkway of the park.

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=622625413300322&id=100066586061628&mibextid=CDWPTG

22/01/2023

An interesting article

https://www.facebook.com/100064918832744/posts/546973717476585/?mibextid=Nif5oz

Just a few hundred yards from Columbia Land Trust’s main office at Fort Vancouver lies the Vancouver Land Bridge, where art, nature, and infrastructure combine to celebrate the Indigenous people who have stewarded this land since time immemorial. Lined with native plants and basalt columns carved with Indigenous artwork, the 40-foot wide pedestrian bridge arcs over Washington State Route 14, connecting the historic fort with the north bank of the Columbia River.

The Land Bridge is one of five completed art installations by Confluence, a nonprofit working to connect people to the history, living cultures, and ecology of the Columbia River system through Indigenous voices. The organization was created with the goal of shifting the narrative surrounding the Columbia River to one that centers the voices of the native people.

We were excited to spotlight Confluence in our Fall Fieldbook. Read the full story and learn more about their work at https://www.columbialandtrust.org/recognizing-our-shared-past-to-improve-our-shared-future/

Photo courtesy of Confluence