Landscapedia

                                        WELLNESS ZONES WITHIN A NATURE PARK                                                                              Fig 1 : An Image of a wellness Zone within a Public park A wellness zone in a nature park is a designated area designed to promote physical, mental, and emotional well-being. It focuses on creating an environment that supports relaxation, rejuvenation, mindfulness, and overall health through various activities, spaces, and natural elements. The role of a wellness zone in a nature park is to provide a peaceful, restorative atmosphere where visitors can connect with nature and engage in activities that contribute to holistic well-being. Role and Re...

                                                             COBBLE-STONES                                                                                   Fig 1: Cobblestone design for Public walkway. Cobblestones are small, rounded stones traditionally used in paving streets, roads, and pathways. They were originally shaped by natural processes like water flow, giving them a smooth, rounded shape, though modern versions are often cut to uniform sizes for easier installation. Dimensions of Cobblestones:                                     ...

                                                                                SLIM-BRIDGE WETLAND CENTRE                                      Fig 1: Aerial view of Slim-bridge Wetland Centre.  Slim-bridge Wetland Centre , located in Gloucestershire, England, is one of the most significant wetland reserves in the UK, managed by the Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust (WWT) . It was founded by the renowned naturalist Sir Peter Scott in 1946. The centre is a pioneering conservation project and plays a crucial role in wetland habitat preservation, bird conservation, and biodiversity enhancement in the region .                         ...

                                                                                      ENGLISH  HERITAGE GARDENS                                                   Fig 1. Formal English Heritage Garden English Heritage Gardens refer to the historic gardens managed and preserved by English Heritage, a charity responsible for protecting and promoting England's historic environment. These gardens are often associated with historic sites like castles, palaces, and country estates, and they represent a wide range of garden styles from various periods of British history. Key Features of English Heritage Gardens:             ...

  WHAT ARE OPEN GARDENS Image 1: Urban Open Roof Garden. Open Gardens: An open garden refers to a garden space that is designed to be accessible to the public, offering a chance for people to explore a wide variety of plants, landscapes, and designs. It can be a private garden opened for public viewing on specific days, or a public garden maintained by local authorities or organisations. Open gardens are often part of conservation, educational, and community engagement initiatives. They are usually designed with consideration for aesthetics, ecological balance, and providing an environment for relaxation and enjoyment. Types of Spatial Designs for Gardens: The spatial design of a garden refers to the arrangement and organisation of its features, pathways, and plantings. Here are several types of spatial designs commonly used in garden planning: Formal Gardens: Design: Characterised by strict geometric shapes, symmetry, and orderly lines. Features like straight pathways, clipped h...

GAZEBO'S Image 1: Gazebo with balustrade. A gazebo is a freestanding, open-sided structure, typically found in gardens or parks. It is often used as a space for relaxation, outdoor activities, or as a decorative focal point in landscapes. Gazebos offer shade and shelter, enhancing the aesthetic and functional qualities of outdoor spaces. Types of Gazebos There are several types of gazebos, and they can vary in design and material based on intended use, aesthetic, and climate: Traditional or Classic Gazebo: Typically round or octagonal with a peaked roof and open sides. Commonly made from wood or metal and used in gardens and parks.                                                 Image 2: Traditional Gazebo's. Pavilion Gazebo: Larger than traditional gazebos, often rectangular or square, with a more open and airy design. Ideal for hosting events or dining outdoors. ...