Site + Spatial Strategy
Site analysis, grading logic, circulation, microclimate and spatial frameworks that make the ground legible.
I work where topography, planting, water and everyday movement meet, creating landscapes that perform ecologically and feel unmistakably of their place.
ContourCanopy treats the site as evidence: sun, water, soil, movement, memory and maintenance become the raw material for a landscape that can mature rather than merely age.
Capabilities are presented as design systems rather than generic percentage bars, each one connects spatial intent to ecological and technical performance.
Site analysis, grading logic, circulation, microclimate and spatial frameworks that make the ground legible.
Layered planting compositions using native and climate-fit species for habitat, shade, seasonality and stewardship.
Rain gardens, bioswales, detention landscapes and visible water systems that turn infrastructure into experience.
Material transitions, planting schedules, construction documentation and site review that protect the design intent.
Selected projects showing how contour, planting and water can organize public life while improving the environmental performance of a site.
A civic landscape built around planted terraces that slow stormwater, create shaded gathering spaces and make the monsoon visible as part of public life.
A compact courtyard retrofit using canopy layers, permeable ground and fragrant planting to create a cooler domestic microclimate.
A flood-adaptive promenade where wetland planting, seating and movement corridors respond to changing water levels.
Experience across multidisciplinary studios, public commissions and design-build teams, with a consistent focus on landscape performance and long-term care.
Leading public-realm, mixed-use and climate-resilience projects from site strategy through construction.
Developed planting systems, grading studies and detailed landscape packages for parks, campuses and waterfronts.
Worked across residential gardens, hospitality landscapes and ecological restoration with architects, engineers and horticultural teams.
Walk the site; map sun, shade, water, soil, movement and memory.
Turn evidence into circulation, ecological structure and spatial hierarchy.
Resolve planting, grading, materials and water as one connected system.
Design for seasons, maintenance and change so the landscape improves with time.
For landscape commissions, public-realm collaborations, planting strategy or a design review, send a note with the site, scale and ambition.