Ms. Gripshover Landscaping Unit 7. Our Objectives Demonstrate the use of a scale. Describe how...
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Transcript of Ms. Gripshover Landscaping Unit 7. Our Objectives Demonstrate the use of a scale. Describe how...
Beginning the Design Process
Ms. GripshoverLandscaping
Unit 7
Our ObjectivesDemonstrate the use of a scale.Describe how activities can be organized into
goose egg plans.Explain the importance of bed patterns.Develop bed patterns for a landscape.
What is scale?In order to make an accurate design, the plan
must be drawn using actual dimensionsIt would be impossible to draw the “life size”
of the home, lot, plants, etc.Therefore, plans are “scaled down”Scale- a piece of drafting equipment that
allows you to draw your plan accurately
How is a scale used in landscaping?Most landscape plans are 1/8” scale
1/8”= 1’ OR 1”= ???
Your TaskPracticing using a scale worksheet
How can activities be organized into goose egg plans?Goose egg plan- a sketch of rough ovals and
circles on a drawing that shows the placement of activities in a yard
This helps to separate a vast area into smaller rooms
Remember the following:Quick and rough sketches are okHow will people be moving around the yardUse the FIS
Your TaskPracticing Goose Egg Plans
What is a bed pattern and why is it important in landscape design?Bed patterns- form a framework for the
designOutline the location of where the shrubs,
flowers, etc. will goSeparates lawn from planting areaAppears more organized
Your TaskSeveral Volunteers needed
2 for a lawn mowerSeveral for plants
We will set up the room like a yard and determine the importance of bed patterns1st scatter plant throughout room2nd put plants into bed patterns
How are bed patterns developed on a landscape site?3 major types of patterns:
90 degrees to the home- compliments house and gives a symmetrical appearance
45 degrees to the home- give an asymmetrical design
Curved lines- make bold arches Viewer’s eye will follow the lineUse only one type of bed pattern in a designOn the house, the bed pattern should either
begin and end 1/3 or 2/3 down the length of the wall