The document provides details of a case study for landscape design of an institutional site in New Zealand. It discusses the proposed landscape concept plan for the Christchurch Convention and Exhibition Centre which includes integrated pedestrian pathways, vehicular access roads, open spaces, and stormwater management elements. Sections of the plan highlight connections between buildings and the surrounding river, use of native trees and contours to provide seating areas, and lighting design. The plan shows how the landscape and buildings work together to create a comfortable space for public use and movement between activities on the site.

1. LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY 1
JAIN MAMTA
SHRIYA JOSHI
ADITI JAWDEKAR
LOKMANYA TILAK INST. OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN STUDIES
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING FOR
INSTITUTIONS

2. LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY 2
INSTITUTIONS
INSTITUTION: An organization or foundation, or the like, devoted to the promotion of a particular cause or program,
especially one of a public, educational, or charitable character.
http://www.dictionary.com
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING FOR

3. LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY 3
SCOPE:
THIS STUDY WILL BE EXPLORING THE LANDSCAPE DESIGNING DEPENDING UPON THE PEDISTERIAN PATHWAYS, SITE
FURNISHING, LANDSCAPE SCHEME AND ALSO THE ELEMENTS OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN. THE IDENTITY OF A COHESIVE
CAMPUS IS BEING VALUED AND ACKNOWLEDGED WHICH INTEGRATES THE LANDSCAPE AND ARCHITECTURE AND
ENHANCES ITS PLEASURE.
SR.NO CONTENTS
SITE STUDY
1 ACCESSIBILITY
2 EXISTING STRUCTURES
3 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BUILT FORM
AND LANDSCAPE
4 VEHICULAR ROAD LAYOUTS
5 VEGETATION
6 ELEMENTS OF LANDSCAPE
7 5 POINT ANALYSIS
8 NEGATIVE ANALYSIS
SR.NO CONTENTS
CASE STUDY
1 INTRODUCTION
2 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BUILT FORM
AND LANDSCAPE
3 ANALYSIS OF LANDSCAPE WITH HELP OF
DIAGRAMS
5 KEY DESIGN FEATURES
6 PROPOSED ELEMENTS OF LANDSCAPE
7 SECTIONAL ANALYSIS

4. 4LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
SITE STUDY
CIDCO CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION CENTRE
VASHI- NAVIMUMBAI

5. ACCESSIBILITY TO THE SITE
6 MIN WALK FROM
VASHI RAILWAY
STATION 14 MIN WALK
FROM VASHI BUS
DEPOT
5LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
SITE PLAN BY CIDCO
HIGHLIGHTS:
SITE ACCESSIBILITY
SITE PLAN AS UNDER/PROVIDED BY CIDCO.

6. 6LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
EXISTING STRUCTURE
- EXITING STRUCTURES
EXHIBITION CENTRE
CONVENTION
CENTRE

7. 7LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
HIGHLIGHTS:
EXISTING RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN THE STRUCTURE AND
LANDSCAPE

8. PARKING ENTRANCE SITE ENTRANCE
8LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
ENTRANCE AND PARKING APPROACH

9. ROADS AND PATHWAYS INSIDE THE PLOT
INTERNAL PATHWAYS
9LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
ROAD LAYOUT
SITE ENTRANCES

10. EXISTING VEGETATION IN CIDCO CONVENTION CENTRE
TREE ALONG PERIPHERY
SHRUBS ALONG PERIPHERY
SINGLE POCKET WITH HALF
GROWN TREES
LANDSCAPE POCKETS
SHRUBS AND GREEN PATCH
ALONG PERIPHERY
CIDCO CONVENTION
CENTRE - PLAN
CIDCO CONVENTION AND
EXHIBITION CENTRE - PLAN
10LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

11. EXISTING VEGETATION IN CIDCO EXHIBITION CENTRE
GREEN AREA NEAR THE ENTRY OF
STRUCTURE
DRIVEWAY AND GREEN AREA NEAR
ENTRY OF THE STRUCTURE
PARKING DIVIDED BY SHRUBS SHRUBS AT PERIPHERY PARKING - DRIVEWAY SHRUBS ALONG PARKING
CIDCO CONVENTION AND
EXHIBITION CENTRE - PLAN
11LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

12. TREE / SHRUB CLIMATE HEIGHT COLOUR
(INDIA)
SPAN GROWING
TIME
BENEFIT
• MEDITERRANEAN
• DRY SUMMER
4 – 10 M • GREEN
• YELLOW
3 – 4 M 5 YEARS • USED AS A
PURIFIER
• TROPICAL AND
SUBTROPICAL
CLIMATE
UPTO 27M • GREEN 6 - 8 M 5 YEARS • PROVIDES
SHADE
• SUB TROPICAL
CLIMATE
8 – 18 M • GREEN 4 – 5 M 5 YEARS • USED A
PURIFIER
• MEDICINAL
USE
ALMOND TREE ( BADAM)
MANGO TREE
AMLA TREE
DATA OF EXISTING TREES ON SITE
12LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

13. TREE / SHRUB CLIMATE HEIGHT COLOUR
(INDIA)
SPAN GROWING
TIME
BENEFIT
• TROPICAL
• WARM
2 – 3 M • GREEN
TREE WITH
YELLOW
FRUIT
2 - 3 M 3 YEARS • PRODUCES
FRUIT
• EASY TO GROW
AND MAINTAIN
• ANY
CLIMATE
EXCEPT
DESERTS
UPTO 12 M • GREEN 2 – 3 M
___
• BEAUTIFUL
FRAGRANT
FLOWERS
• ALLEVIATES
NOISE
POLLUTION
• TROPICAL
CLIMATE
2 – 8 M • GREEN
WITH
WHITE
FLOWERS
3 – 4 M 1 – 2 YEAR • FLOWERING
TREE
• FRAGRANT
PAPAYA TREE
MAST TREE
PLUMERIA TREE 13LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

14. ELEMENT CIDCO CONVENTION CENTRE CIDCO EXHIBITION CENTRE
PAVEMENTS USED
BUILT FORM
ELEMENTS ON SITE
14LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

15. ELEMENT CIDCO CONVENTION CENTRE CIDCO EXHIBITION CENTRE
PARKING
DRIVEWAY
15LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

16. ELEMENT CIDCO CONVENTION CENTRE CIDCO EXHIBITION CENTRE
ENTRANCE PORCH
VIEW FROM SITE
16LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

17. 5 ELEMENTS OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN
1. Color – It is important to use a
complementing color scheme throughout
the yard. Sometimes Contrast can create
some Interest and excitement.
2. Direction or Line – Linear patterns are
used to direct physical movement and to
draw attention
3. Form – Form can be expressed through
built objects or trees and shrubs of various
shapes and sizes which create natural
patterns.
4. Texture – Paving and building materials
along with plants with varying textures
can add to the atmosphere of your
outdoor area.
5. Scale – Your outdoor design should
balance the size of the buildings or
established plants it surrounds, while
maintaining a comfortable human
environment for the individuals who will
use the area. 17LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

18. NEGATIVE ANALYSIS
1. LIMITED TREES
2. NO SHADE IN THE OPEN AREAS
3. OPEN AREA NOT USED
4. EXCESSIVE PAVEMENT
5. NO SOUND BARRIER
6. NO PRECAUTION AGAINST EXCESSIVE SUNLIGHT
7. ABSENCE OF SEATING SPACES
EXCESSIVE PAVEMENTLIMITED TREES AT
PERIPHERY
NO SHADE IN THE OPEN AREA
NO SHADE FOR PARKING IN
EXHIBITION CENTRE
18LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

19. 19LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
CASE STUDY
CHRISTCHURCH CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION CENTRE
CHRISTCHURCH, NEWZELAND

20. INTRODUCTION
• The CCEC is a world class conference facility, housing a
1,400 delegate auditorium, an exhibition hall and meeting
rooms.
• It is surrounded by high quality public realm that has been
designed to integrate the building into the surrounding
environment, including Ōtākaro Avon River Precinct
promenade, Cathedral Square and Victoria Square.
Christchurch
Convention and Exhibition Centre
20LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

21. 21LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
PROPOSED LANDSCAPE CONCEPT PLAN
DETAIL IN SLIDE 13

22. Public Realm and Landscape
ACTIVITY CORRIDORS
• Three emerging corridors of activity within the
central city intersect with the CCEC.
• These provide clues to the likely origins and
destinations of delegates and precinct users and an
appropriate design response in terms of spatial
layout and character.
• The CCEC will strengthen The Square’s position as a
central city meeting point, with the movement
corridors of Colombo Street and the two diagonals
of the grid radiating out from the city’s heart to key
destinations.
22LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
DESIGN OF PATHWAYS AND INTEGRATING NATURAL
WATER BODY WITH DESIGN AND MOVEMENT OF
ACTIVITIES IN SITE

23. Public Realm and Landscape
• It is anticipated that international and non locals
from hotels will mainly travel to the CCEC by foot.
• Three entrances have been identified to pick up on
the key pedestrian routes from neighbouring hotels
and attractions.
• The main entrance is along the western frontage of
the site, aligning with the Ōtākaro Avon River
Precinct is the pedestrian promenade along the river.
• These proposed pedestrian and cycle routes will
generate a high level of activity along the key
frontages of the site.
WALKING AND CYCLING
23LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
A THOUGHTFUL APPROACH TOWARDS PEDESTRIAN
WALKWAYS AND CYCLING ROUTES WITHIN THE SITE, TO
CONNECT THE PUBLIC ACTIVITIES.

24. Public Realm and Landscape
CARS/TAXIS AND LOADING
• Cathedral Square and Armagh Street will provide
the main access for those arriving by car or taxi.
• In addition, access will be possible via the shared
space promenade along Oxford Terrace for drop
off only.
• A number of informal drop-off and pick-up
locations for private cars are provided on two of
the key entrances, with a taxi rank on Armagh
Street and Cathedral Square.
• Loading is intended to be internalised within the
site, with service vehicles accessing the site from
Armagh Street and exiting via Colombo Street.
24LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
CONNECTING ROADS FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
TRANSPORT, DROP OFF AND PARKING.
INCORPORATING SERVICE ROAD FOR HEAVY VEHICLES
WHICH CANNOT DISTURB THE MAIN AREA.

25. Public Realm and Landscape
COACH DROP OFF AND PICK UP
Chartered coach bays are proposed along Armagh Street and
Cathedral Square with an option to use the bay outside the
former Rydges Hotel for larger events.
25LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
SINCE AN INSTITUTIONAL SITE WILL HAVE MORE THAN
ONE PUBLIC BUILDING, THE ACCESS TO BUILDING FROM
NEAREST LANDMARK BECOMES NECESSARY.

26. Public Realm and Landscape-A comfortable and enjoyable place to be
• The orientation of the buildings and relationship with
the site edges will enable key views of the site from a
range of locations in the wider context.
• The form of the building will help to frame key views for
adjoining streets and spaces and create visual interest.
• The longer western facades of the CCEC are exposed to
panoramic views from a number of viewing locations
and the dynamic forms within the facade will continue to
provide visual interest.
26LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
THE BUILDING AND LANDSCAPE TOGETHER MAKES THE
EXPERIENCE BETTER.
VARIOUS FOCAL POINTS ARE CREATED TAKING
BUILDING INTO CONSIDERATION.

27. Public Realm and Landscape-A comfortable and enjoyable place to be
The proposed planting along the western
edge will provide further shelter from the
SW wind.
27LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
The raised terraces provide areas for public
seating in the sunny spots.

28. Proposed landscape concept plan
28LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

29. • Main entrances to building Large scale pedestrian steps leading from Armagh Street to
CCEC entrance.
• Paving to integrate the red tones being used in Victoria Square to reinforce the
connection across Armagh St.
• Armagh Grove: stepped terraces rising from Oxford Terrace to the CCEC building
platform.
• Terraces to be planted with bold swathes of clear stem native trees and low-level
grasses to maintain views to and from the building.
• The curves of the terraces are informed by the kōwhaiwhai pattern and the ribbons of
the building facade provide areas for public seating and break out space for delegates.
• Indicative location of the proposed future Ngutu to welcome, guide and inform visitors
to the CCEC. Ceremonial gathering area and pedestrian ramp rising from Oxford Terrace
to the main entrance of the CCEC building.
• Some provision for drop off/pick up by car or taxi along the Avon River Precinct.
• Feature paving at the main entryway will define and celebrate the main entrance and
gathering area (Atea).
• Existing Scarlet Oak to be retained and underplanted with lowlevel grasses to maintain
views to and from the building.
• Large areas of lawn to encourage flexible and informal occupation by public and
delegates.
• A rain garden in the SW corner collects all stormwater runoff from the Riverwalk
hardstand areas.
• The CCEC River Walk: this lane (for pedestrians and cyclists only) connects Cathedral
Square to the Ōtākaro Avon River Precinct.
• Sculptural lighting features provide visual interest, define spaces and create a
welcoming and safe place day and night.
Key Design Features
29
LARGE PEDESTRAINSTEPS ON ENTRANCE
PROVIDING MORE NATIVE TONES TO LANDSCAPE
STEPPED TERRACES
RETAINING EXISTING LANDSCAPE.
STEPS TO COLLECT STORM WATER
LIGHTING
NATIVE TREES AND LOW GRASS
BREAKINGOUT PLACES.
RAMPS AND DROPOFF
LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

30. 30LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY

31. 31LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
HIGHLIGHTS:
THE SERVICE ROAD AREA,
RAISED PLATFORMS,
STORM WATER DETAIL

32. 32LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
HIGHLIGHTS:
CONNECTION BETWEEN PORCH AND RIVER
EXISTING TREES
CONTOUR/ LEVEL DIFFERENCE

33. 33LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
HIGHLIGHTS:
OPEN SPACES
RAISED LEVEL FOR SEATING
CYCLE TRACKS

34. 34LANDSCAPE- CASE STUDY
HIGHLIGHTS:
CONTOURS
STREET LAMPS/ LIGHTS
STORM WATER DETAILS

35. THANK YOU
SOURCES:
PHOTO:ALL PHOTO CREDITS BELONG TO STUDENTS
MAPS: GOOGLE MAPS
CIDCO NAVIMUMBAI
CASE STUDY: WWW.OTAKAROLTD.CO.NZ