Today on the Landscape Library, you’ll be hearing from Diane Lipovsky and Stacy Passmore, Principals and Co-Founders of Superbloom, a Woman-Owned Landscape Architecture Business in Colorado.

In talking to Diane and Stacy, it is apparent that their passion for restorative, regenerative landscapes is complimented by their expertise in fusing ecological and social systems throughout their designs.

In this episode, we talk about a plethora of projects including Superbloom’s 1881 Farm Park which won the 2022 Jeff Harnar Award for Contemporary Architecture.

We also talk about unique aspects of landscape design, such as:

• the value of research and local collaboration
• the benefits of modeling
• the use of model materials like clay, wood and cork
• and finally… how the simple essence of being outside can influence a design in the most magnificent way.

Enjoy this conversation with Diane and Stacy from Superbloom!

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Today on the Landscape Library, you’ll be hearing from Vincent, Principal at Vincent Filigenzi Design.

In this episode, we talk about Vincent’s experience working for Raymond Jungles, his inspiration for getting into the field of Landscape Architecture, as well as one of his projects featured in Luxe Magazine’s Gold List of 2020.

Vincent and I’s conversation touches topics like eco-friendly design, features of subtropical design, the influence of nurseries on material selection, and the process of design and build.

More specifically, we touch on Vincent's belief system around design including his mindset "make more of what already is".

Enjoy this enlightened conversation with a passionate and talented designer out of Miami, Florida!

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Michael Creighton, Director at Nest Landscape Design in Australia offers a complementary and very unique background in construction and horticulture.

Specifically, on this podcast episode, Michael elaborates on 1 project in particular, called “Elegant Waterfront”, with its use of neutral colors, position on the waterfront, and the textures of plants.

This conversation sheds light on the pains and proudest moments of this project, including: one significant hiccup with finding wrongly located boulders beneath surfaces...

Michael talks through how they designed around it which involved cranes and long-term construction planning, he explained why he chose unique materials such as herringbone stone as well as glass, and finally, he gave us useful insights on his mentality as he designs - for example: what he doesn’t let influence his creative process. (You won't want to miss this advice).

This is a phenomenal interview with a designer who designs in line with the surrounding environment, is passionate about what he does, has a great instinct for cohesive material selection and offers strong intellect around plants and construction.

If you love this episode, leave us a review on Apple!

Read the full interview at TheLandscapeLibrary.com

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