Under Construction

Under Construction

While our Work section is under construction—please reach out for our capability statement, or a more detailed project case study.

However, have a look below to see our breadth of experience.

Imagery is owned by Hone Studio unless noted otherwise. Any working drawings shared, are part of Andrew’s portfolio across his career.

We are always happy to present to our clients and collaborators at team meetings, or one-off presentations.

View towards Alten Rd along Wynyard Street

Wynyard St Redevelopment

Location: Tāmaki Makaurau, Auckland (2022–2025)
Client: Waipapa Taumata Rau, University of Auckland
Role: Lead Landscape Architect (with Isthmus)
Collaborators: Beca, Precon, BBD (QS), Haumi
Contractor: JFC

Andrew was the lead Landscape Architect for Wynyard Street, within the University of Auckland City Campus. As part of Sector 200 (between Symonds St, Grafton Rd & Alten Road), Wynyard St is part of a wider Master Plan rejuvenation where a number of buildings are being redeveloped alongside public realm enhancements. The street was identified to be upgraded from a back of house lane/street to a pedestrian focused shared environment to promote greater student and staff connectivity as well as a campus identity for their wider community. The first stage of Wynyard Street was completed in early 2025.

View of Esk and Don Streetscape designs.

Invercargill City Centre Master Plan

Location: Waihōpai, Invercargill (2020–2021)
Client: Invercargill City Council
Role: Project Landscape Architect (with Isthmus)
Collaborators: Stantec (For Masterplan only)

Andrew was the project Landscape Architect for the development of a Master Plan for Invercargill’s city centre, re-framing the city’s streets as places for people. He worked with Invercargill City Council, community working groups and key stakeholders to set the master plan vision and transformational moves before focussing on each streetscape’s function within the wider city centre renewal led by a private/public partnership. The Master Plan outcomes sets the future staging of each streetscape, delivered in line with Council’s budget.

Illustrative Masterplan

Whangārei Complete Streets Master Plan (WSCMP)

Location: Whangārei (2019–2020)
Client: Whangārei District Council
Role: Project Landscape Architect (with Isthmus)
Collaborators: Flow Transportation Specialists

 

The Complete Streets Master Plan and design guide set out a design framework for the delivery of safe, attractive and welcoming streets—over the next three decades— that will contribute to a healthy economy and healthy environment. Working with Whangārei District Council (WDC), the Master Plan set a vision for the centre of Whangārei, focussing on streets for people and appropriate to the local lifestyle. The Master Plan took a network wide approach, developing a number of street typologies supported by a movement plan by our transport engineer partners. The wider plan featured potential development opportunities, to stimulate growth where required. Importantly, it was built of the energy of Whangārei, including the development of the Hundertwasser Museum, Pūtahi Park, and wider work within the Town Basin, and Hātea River.

View of Te Ara Awataha constructed wetland and daylighting of stream.

Greenslade Reserve (Te Ara Awataha)

Location: Northcote, Tāmaki Makaurau (2017–2023)
Client: Eke Panuku, Auckland Council Healthy Waters, Kāinga Ora
Role: Lead Landscape Architect (with Isthmus)
Collaborators: WSP, Piritahi Alliance, Janine Williams, Reuben Kirkwood
Contractor: Piritahi Alliance

Greenslade Reserve, Northcote, Auckland (as part of Te Ara Awataha) is a urban regeneration project that unlocked the town centre of Northcote and was delivered for Kāinga Ora, Eke Panuku and Auckland Council (Healthy Waters). Greenslade Reserve was the starting point for the regeneration of the Northcote community. Fundamentally, the project is about water and the threat of flooding to the community. Greenslade Reserve was upgraded to provide stormwater detention by lowering the existing field including daylighting of a stream, and a full-sized rugby league field upgrade. The park also featured a fitness loop, terraces for watching sport and an integrated wall to prevent flooding. Connecting to Greenslade Reserve is Te Ara Awataha, a shared path that runs alongside the Awataha stream connecting into many community parks, and new residential developments.

Image by David St George on behalf of Isthmus.

Awards: 2023 Water New Zealand Environmental Sustainability Project Award.
2023 IPWEA NZ—Excellence in Water, Best Infrastructure Project over $5 million, and Asset Management Excellence Supreme Award.
2021 LGFA Taituarā Excellence Awards — GHD Award for Environmental Leadership.

Lake edge outlook alongside the new pacific pathway.

Auckland Botanic Gardens

Location: Tāmaki Makaurau (2017–2019)
Client: Auckland Council
Role: Project Landscape Architect (with Isthmus)
Collaborators: CLC Consulting, DVQS, Woodhouse Associates
Contractor: Seger Group

Andrew was the project landscape architect responsible for delivering a key component of the Botanic Gardens masterplan. Named the ‘pacific path’, the project involved creating a new path connection, linking up the various botanic collections. Ensuring the path was clear and legible and promoted natural way-finding through the gardens was a key design principle. Phase 1 is due to be completed shortly, with Phase 2 continuing across future financial years.

Close up view of planting and street furniture on Don Street.

Esk & Don Street, Invercargill

Location: Waihōpai, Invercargill (2020–2021)
Client: Invercargill City Council
Role: Lead Landscape Architect (with Isthmus)
Collaborators: Waihōpai Rūnaka, Bonisch, Abley, Coles, Pae Toi, WT Partnership, TBIG, Art Fetiche, EnergyLight, James Yorke (Artist)
Contractor: Downer Group

Invercargill City Council undertook a visionary master planning process to set the future aspirations of the city centre which led to the creation of their streetscape master plan. Following this, council progressed with the development of their two central streets, Esk and Don. The streets were identified as high amenity, low speed, people focused streets within the master plan which led to a fundamental revitalization of each street’s function. Esk Street was delivered as a shared space environment, while Don Street was changed to a two-way street. With a greater focus on people, both streets shared similar principles of providing greater resilience for stormwater through rain gardens, a climatic response to Invercargill’s unique environment, and each provided opportunities for warmth, shelter and moments for play through the design of the planting, paving and street furniture. The play along the way strategy for Esk Street highlights an interactive approach to story telling through, ‘follow’, ‘explore’ and ‘discovery’ elements.

Awards: 2024 NZILA Award of Excellence—Civic and Urban Design

View along Reyburn Street, a new waterfront entrance.

Whangārei Town Basin Upgrade

Location: Whangārei (2021–2023)
Client: Whangārei District Council
Role: Lead Landscape Architect (with Isthmus)
Collaborators: GRIT, Flow Transportation Specialists, DVQS
Contractor: Robinsons Group

Whangārei District Council sought to upgrade part of the Town Basin to allow for a greater visitor experience. Aligned with the requirement to provide bus facilities for overseas cruise ship visitors, the brief was developed alongside the client to establish project principles which were then delivered through to implementation. The project reconfigured a primary entrance into the waterfront, to enhance the arrival sequence to other tourist attractions, the Hundertwasser Museum / Pūtahi Park, and to the adjacent playground upgrade (by others). It removed everyday car use, and provided provision for service and emergency vehicles to give pedestrian priority back to uses of the Hātea River / Town Basin. Mature pōhutukawa trees were relocated to provide character and shade to the precinct, and frame amenities such as seating & lawn areas. The area provides connections to a new architecturally design ablutions block, housing multiple toilets including adult changing future provision and a refuse station for local businesses.

View within park alongside the Administration Building

Civic & Riddiford Gardens

Location: Hutt City (2013–2019)
Client: Hutt City Council
Role: Project Landscape Architect (with Isthmus)
Collaborators: Calibre Consulting, Morphum, RDT, WT Partnership, Architecture + & HMOA
Contractor: Naylor Love

Andrew was the project landscape architect on this masterplanning project within the council’s CBD development strategy which included the refurbishment of the Council’s Administration building and the building of new events centre. Once the pride of the Hutt City, the masterplan aimed to ‘stitch’ the gardens back into the civic precinct, rejuvenate the public space and associated streetscape back to their former selves, by introducing more programme and activity, whilst redefining the relationships the civic buildings have with the park. The project saw the production of a concept masterplan framework, which formed the basis for staged delivery in the comprehensive renewal of the park and its assets. Completion of construction works finished in 2019.

Awards: 2019 NZILA Award—Parks Category Winner

Project Examples