Fred St was engaged to deliver the external works package incorporating a broad range of elements, along with integrated vegetation to the building facade to deliver a high end office complex. FRED St successfully achieved engaging and thriving public and private realm outcomes from concept through to construction stages.

FRED St were engaged to design a private garden to complement and enhance the evolution of a suburban character residence into offices and counselling rooms for the Mercy Partners. The role of the garden in this project is significant as it directly nourishes the spiritual practice of those accessing the complex. Places to gather, contemplate and learn all form an overall landscape design that embodies a depth of meaning and breadth of experience at an intimate scale. This project received the AILA Queensland 2020 Landscape Architecture Award for Small Projects.

Located on a compact corner block, the Thorn St landscape project aimed to create a lively, pedestrian-friendly streetscape that blends green elements into the walkways enhancing both the aesthetics and functionality of the urban space. A robust planting palette and community driven hardscaping features not only elevate the visual appeal but also provide ecological benefits.

FRED St were engage by Moreton Bay Regional Council to design streetscape upgrade works to Main Street in Samford Village. The village is very heavily patronaged street for local activity as well as a destination for weekend visitors. It needed to be able to cater for large boosts in numbers in different periods, without losing the rural and village character that Samford is known and appreciated for. We carefully looked at what the existing character was and inserted improvements that brought seemingly disparate streetscape elements into one cohesive area. We also provided new nodes for streetside dining and casual social interactions. DDA compliance was a major desire of Councils, with bespoke solutions provided within the streetscape to several retail outlets that experience level differences at the front boundary. These all combine to provide the community with a more function, comfortable and beautiful streetscape for them to enjoy and meet in.

The Wyandra Lane Subdivision Masterplan transforms a former rural cattle pasture into a vibrant residential community that celebrates ecology, connectivity, and wellbeing. With a focus on rehabilitating the creek-line, integrating WSUD systems, and expanding indigenous planting, the project enhances biodiversity, water quality, and access to nature. A central park, inclusive community spaces, and an extensive trail network will connect residents to each other and to the landscape—offering a healthier, more active lifestyle in the heart of the Scenic Rim.