Park Mansion Landscape Design

Located in the ancient town of Luzhi in China, the landscape design of Park Mansion uses modern art design to reconstruct the style of the ancient town, turning the impression of the ancient town in the south of the Yangtze River into reality.
On the basis of preserving the traditional geo-culture, the design makes a modern interpretation of the old traditions, from the classical gardens with water management, mountain building, and forest planting to the modern landscape with water, mountains, and forests.
The geomorphic features of mountains, water, and forests are the origin of human life. Triangular geometric shapes are extracted from them, symbolizing vitality, and the pursuit of rational thinking, and connecting the past, present, and future. The deformation and combination of clean lines form the spatial order to bring nature to the site.
Integrated with the overall building, the smooth geometric cutting penetrates into the whole design, highlighting the spirit and meaning of the brand.
The pines at the entrance create a scene experience as the painting. The scenery wall is like staggered screens, created by geometric cutting and lighting. Through the combination and collision of materials, the intersection of light and shadow, and the atmosphere of welcoming grass steps, it connects the past, present, and future in series. The overall color tone is mainly black and gray to set off the high level of green, beige is used as a soft transition, and the metal layering increases the texture. The architects interpret the artistic conception of traditional gardens as modern art, in which the urban boundary gradually disappears.
Looking through the round window of the Suzhou-style garden at the entrance, the inside and outside scenery is framed as a changing painting. Matched with the dotted pine trees, it coexists in harmony with the unmodified wall, stone, and falling water, presenting a picture full of interaction.
The triangular area is planted with red maple, which is the epitome of the mountain and water forest. The transition space creates a sense of Zen, in which people feel nature and tranquility.