1. Landscape Plans By: Johnny M. Jessup Agriculture Teacher/FFA Advisor

2. Sequential Plans Types of Sequential Plans Functional Diagrams Preliminary Designs Final Plans Each is increasingly more specific and detailed.

3. Functional Diagrams They begin the arrangement of the client's program on the site. Are called “bubble diagrams” because…. They use loosely drawn freeform shapes to represent areas or shapes. Help the designer make decisions concerning layout and sizes and the use of each area.

4. Functional Diagrams

5. Preliminary Designs They break the “bubbles” to show first draft vision of how each landscape area will be shaped.

6. Preliminary Designs The landscape is given its…. Form. Type of materials to be used. Application of landscape design principles. Are simple without real details, but…. The horizontal & vertical relationships between objects and areas are now included.

7. Preliminary Designs

8. A number of preliminary designs may be shown to a client before the final plans are made.

9. Final Plans Use suggestions & reactions of the client to make a master drawing that is graphically detailed & completely specific in its intent for the landscape.

10. Final Plans They include…. Precisely identified plants & other materials. Paving patterns. Other specific & detailed information such as construction drawings for the landscape contractor & subcontractors.

11. Final Plans Graphics are designed to impress.

12. Landscape Plans Computer assisted or drawing board.

13. Graphics Is the lettering & numbers. Types include…. Free-hand lettering Mechanical Computer

14. Landscape Principles & Procedures

15. Principles of Design Balance Materials are distributed evenly on opposite sides of a central axis. There are 3 types of balance: Symmetric Asymmetric Proximal/Distal

16. Types of Balance Symmetric One side is a reflective mirror image of the opposite side. Most formal type of balance.

17. Types of Balance Asymmetric Each side has as much interest as the other, but is not a duplicate of the other side.

18. Types of Balance Proximal/Distal Balances right and left as well as near and far.

19. Balance Macro-Range The viewer sees the landscape from the most distant vantage point. Closer Range The views from other locations not as distant.

20. Principles of Design Focalization of Interest Selects & positions visually strong items in the landscape composition to create focal points. Draws the eye of the viewer to one major feature in each use area such as a corner building.

21. Principles of Design Simplicity Seeks to make viewers comfortable within the landscape. Excludes any unnecessary changes in…. Shape Color Direction Etc.

22. Principles of Design Rhythm & Line Repeating something at a standard interval or pattern creates rhythm. Lines establish the shape & form of landscape.

23. Rhythm & Line Replicating strong existing lines such as the lines of the house or pool. Functions of line plantings include…. Foundation plantings. Block a view. Frame a View. Provide Privacy

24. Principles of Design Proportion The size relationships between all the features of the landscape including vertical, horizontal, and spatial relationships. OUT OF SCALE/PROPORTION

25. Proportion Maintains proper proportional relationships in a landscape between…. Buildings & people. Buildings & plants. Plants & people. Plants & plants. Masses & soils.

26. Principles of Design Unity All the separate parts contribute to the creation of the total design.

27. Unity Ties together the individual parts of each use area by…. Repeating prominent colors. Repeating construction materials. Continue interior design themes to outdoor rooms. Repeat plant species. Raise patios, decks, and porches to door level.

28. Landscape Process Process is a sequence of steps to reach a goal.

29. Landscape Process Project development process goes from…. Need or objectives. Design process. Accepting the design. Contracting & subcontracting. Actual landscaping. Acceptance. Billing & payment.

30. Landscape Process Project maintenance process starts with…. Need or desire. Moves to selecting landscape maintenance company. (They assess the needs & presents a proposal.) If proposal is accepted…. Company schedules & does work & then bills the customer.

31. Landscape Process Design process includes…. Site analysis Program analysis

32. Designed By: Johnny M. Jessup; FFA Advisor Hobbton High School