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Cal Poly Pomona Parking Structure #2

The Facts

Location: Pomona, CA, USA
Size: 4.6 Acres
Partners: JFLK Arch., HNA Pacific, PCL Cons.
Client: Cal Poly Pomona
Budget: N/A
Completed: 2014

About the Project

landLAB team with JFLK Architects + HNA Pacific and PCL Construction for the Cal Poly Pomona Parking Structure #2 Design Build competition.  The landscape concept for the parking structure is a recognition of Pomona’s and Cal Poly’s Agricultural past and how the site (and structure) can be improved and restored for a more sustainable future.  Consideration of pedestrian circulation and way-finding, with a focus on minimizing potential vehicular and pedestrian conflicts informs the design.  Paths, trails and seating will be incorporated into the design to encourage user interaction and activate the space. There are 4 distinct landscape zones encompassing the parking structure; while each area is defined by the long, linear nature of the garage, the overall aesthetic will be unified and coherent by a continuous ground plane of low-water use and California native plant species. The signature “Arroyo” flanks the elevated pedestrian connection to IPoly and the large lightwell into the center of the garage.  Replicating a natural, palm canyon desert habitat – this “Arroyo” landscape would include endemic species such as the California Fan and Mexican Blue Palms.



Proposed Site Plan

UCSD East Mesa Graduate Housing Masterplan

The Facts

Location: San Diego, CA, USA
Size: 16 Acres
Partners: Carrier Johnson Architects
Client: UC San Diego
Budget: N/A
Completed: 2014

About the Project

landLAB teamed with Carrier Johnson Architects and Clark Construction on the East Campus Graduate and Family Housing Project Design Build Competition. The landscape concept for the new graduate housing village is connection and community.  Creating an attractive, fun, safe and healthy neighborhood and home for students and their families.  The landscape strives to increase opportunities for social interaction and collaboration, places to study, hang out or play.  While the proposed landscape is cohesive in character, smaller zones within the larger development provide a variety of different spaces for the residents. The community is designed around a unifying central space called ‘the Hub’.  The Hub is a flexible social gathering space for events, music, food & dining, food trucks, farmer’s markets and just hanging out.  The main ‘spoke’ on this wheel is a large path aligned to the future pedestrian bridge – this will become the main pedestrian pathway for the entire neighborhood, continuing to the East in phase II.



Housing Masterplan

Masterplan Phasing

Site Analysis

Site Analysis

Site Program