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LDA Design
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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LDA Design is a UK-based landscape architecture, urban design, planning, and environmental consultancy. Founded in 1979, the practice is known for its work on major regeneration[1][2]and infrastructure projects[3], including the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and Battersea Power Station. It employs around 150–200 staff across studios in London, Bristol, Exeter, Manchester, Peterborough, Cambridge, Glasgow, and Oxford.[4][5]
The practice has won over 100 awards across areas such as urban regeneration,[6] [7]public realm,[8][9][10] and public park design.[11][12]The firm is recognised within the UK landscape architecture profession for its scale of delivery and emphasis on integrating ecological, social, and economic outcomes.[13]
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History
The practice was established in 1979, developing a multidisciplinary approach that combines landscape, urban design, and planning.[14]
In 2021, the company became employee-owned through the creation of an Employee Ownership Trust, intended to strengthen its collaborative culture and ensure long-term stability.[15][16]
Projects
LDA Design is best known for its involvement in several high-profile UK projects, including:
- Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park – landscape and legacy masterplan for the 2012 London Olympics with Hargreaves Associates and Nigel Dunnett.[17][18]
- Battersea Power Station – public realm and landscape design for the large-scale redevelopment.[19][5][20][21]
- Union Terrace Gardens, Aberdeen – a £28 million city-centre regeneration project.[22][23]
- Alfred Place Gardens, London– one of the capital’s first “green streets”.[24][25][26]
- Strand Aldwych, London - major public realm regeneration,[27][28][29]
The practice has also delivered regeneration frameworks for Edinburgh[9], Exeter, London[30] [31], Oxford, and Cambridge[32], and contributed to strategic infrastructure and energy projects across the UK.[5]
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External links
- LDA Design - company website
References
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