Tui Glen Reserve Nick Robinson Landscape Design

Tui Glen Reserve

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This 12 acre park forms part of the Henderson Creek riparian green corridor and is adjacent to the busy West Wave Aquatic Centre and historic Falls Park. Tui Glen is known as the site of New Zealand’s first motor camp and now includes a number of the original cabins plus the relocated historic McLeod's Cottage. Nick carried out concept development, detailed design, tender documentation and site monitoring. The design focusses on raingardens, pedestrian, bike and vehicle circulation, and extensive planting.

This 12 acre park forms part of the Henderson Creek riparian green corridor and is adjacent to the busy West Wave Aquatic Centre and historic Falls Park. Read more

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NICK ROBINSON

Tui Glen Reserve: A 12-acre park enhancing the Henderson Creek green corridor, featuring historic cabins, raingardens, and improved circulation for pedestrians, cyclists, and vehicles, alongside site monitoring and detailed design by Nick.

1.1K2h 36m

ew path system and tree management opens up well used routes through the park

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Professional Reviews

“Here are some comments from residential garden clients: ‘Nick has a huge amount of knowledge and experience and presented us with some truly great ideas. His attention to creative detail was evident everywhere and we are absolutely delighted with the impact of his design.’ - Jon Bartlett & Ruth Pearson, 2013 'I'd like to thank you for all your hard work and ideas in designing and implementing the planting plan for Bushey Wood Road … it was like a breath of fresh air when you talked to us about the garden. ... We're absolutely delighted with the result ... Your plant knowledge has really come to the fore and the balance of structure, height and colour has produced a great garden. All of our friends are staggered by the intensity of the planting, and the overall impression looks as if the garden has been here for years, when in fact at this time last year, we hadn't a single plant in the garden.' - David & Jean Ogden 2013”