DSCF7816_Mobile1_Darkened1.jpg
Neighbouring Fields Logo

Landscape Architecture Studio & Collective

landscape CARE THROUGH CREATIVITY

We design, build and nurture landscapes of all size, scope and scale, prioritising gradual ecological development over blanket changes.

Sign for Neighbouring Fields in London Borough of Hackney, with leaves and a fence in the foreground and a building and cloudy sky in the background.
Two young men standing outdoors in front of trees, smiling at the camera, in black and white.

The Neighbours:

The Neighbours:

Literally ‘Neighbouring’ one another along the length of E8’s Queensbridge Road, Juan & Sam, as founders of the Studio & Collective, sniff out landscape potential across Hackney and beyond.

We (they, us) operate in deliberately literal ‘Neighbouring Field’ to the by now mega-industries of traditional Landscape Architecture or Garden Design, becoming specialists in the sites, gardens or outdoor spaces others might well overlook…

Together with Neighbouring Fields Collective, we’d love to hear about your landscape…

CONTACT US

field notes:

Neighbouring Fields Planting Design Stipa tenuissima
A red ladder leaning against a tree with green leaves and small green apples, in a farm or orchard setting with a grassy field and trees in the background, under a partly cloudy sky.

Although we’re Landscape Architects, Neighbouring Fields’ designs never start with a form.

We start with a force, knowing that every potential site holds an underlying logic, ecology, history and material. We take on the task of finding these, and with care and creativity, make them visible.

Neighbouring Fields works across all scales and contexts, expanding ‘into’ the Collective, should project scope allow it. Whilst landscape briefs and sites constantly change, the approach remains constant.

We start by analysing place carefully, understanding what it already holds. Working with each client, our designs and outcomes amplify what is already there, as well as introducing new forces to awaken other waiting processes.

A garden, a park, a forgotten corner of infrastructure; all sites Neighbouring Fields treat with the same curiosity and rigour.

Research and experimentation are at the core of our practice, rather than separate from it, and is evident in all ongoing projects:

Screenshot 2026-09-03 193332.png

FIELDS OF PRACTICE:

Field work:

FIELD EXPERIENCE:

Juan is a registered Architect from the Universidad de Chile. He practiced as a Landscape Architect in Chile across a wide range of scales and project, working from concept development through to construction.

Due to his academic excellence and professional achievements, he was awarded a Chilean National Scholarship to pursue a Master’s in Landscape Architecture at UCL in the United Kingdom.

Following graduation, he worked on projects across London and Cambridge for award-winning Landscape Architect’s J&L Gibbons before founding Neighbouring Fields.

Black and white portrait of a young man with medium-length hair, beard, wearing a collared shirt, standing in front of dark wooden paneling.

Sam is an emerging Landscape Architect and Creative Project Manager with a broad, cross-disciplinary background founded in multi-scale design, production and promotion.

Having also studied the Bartlett School of Architecture, during which he earned three Landscape Architecture awards, including the overall MLA Bartlett Medal and Environmental and Technical Design Prize, he has recently concluded a tenure at Foster + Partners, working on Oxford’s Ellison Institute of Technology suite of projects.

Black and white portrait of a young man with short hair, smiling, wearing a collared shirt and a t-shirt underneath, against a plain background.

We understand that as an emerging practice, we need to offer credibility, justifying our thoughts and existence, and of course, fees!

Together with our listed projects, we hope our past experiences will do some of the talking. If not, let us know below:

INTO THE FIELDS:

Come and see for yourself, and arrange a call, coffee or better yet, site visit.