Swing by occasionally and check out the Bartsch Blog to see what’s new and what’s relevant to the design of engaging outdoor places in Northern New England.
A landscape architect’s background, education, training, and professional experience are the attributes that you can weigh and compare to find a trusted practitioner worthy of your project. Technical expertise, a seasoned eye for good and balanced design, and a history that proves a practice is run with integrity, these are keystones to seek.
How willing is a landscape architect to share pertinent information and bring value before a project starts? How clear is the process? Does the approach feel transparent? Are they anticipating opportunities and potential issues before they would otherwise materialize? The Bartsch Blog can help answer these questions. The objective is to remove doubt, eliminate unknowns, and limit risk with effective foresight, while bringing out the best a property can offer with honest value and durability that will last for generations.
First of all, what is a charrette? In literal terms, it’s the French word for cart. Architecture studios employ drafts-people who toil away at technical drawings against deadlines. In the
It relates to how we work in landscape design, but it’s incongruous. There’s a guide I referred to regularly in a former life. This book assumes you know what you’re
Originally published in AIA New Hampshire Forum Magazine, Spring 2025. It’s a choice We’ve all been there—standing on a site, envisioning the perfect outdoor space and contemplating the countless material
Funny you should ask. To make a long story short… There was a life before travelling to dissect and understand the successful ingredients of world-class private and public spaces. From
