Collington Winter provides landscape architecture and landscape design services across Derbyshire. Our Chartered Landscape Architects combine design skill with landscape planning, ecological and environmental expertise to help clients develop sites that respond properly to their setting.

Landscape Architecture and Design in Derbyshire

Derbyshire’s farmland, particularly around the Peak Fringe and lower Derwent, offers landowners real opportunities to diversify, whether through repurposing farm buildings, introducing new access and amenity uses, or bringing land into habitat creation and biodiversity net gain delivery. We advise on how these changes sit within the surrounding landscape, working alongside our in-house ecology team so landscape and ecological considerations are addressed together.

Collington Winter is a Landscape Institute Registered Practice with more than 15 years’ experience across landscape architecture, ecology and planning. That combination lets us take one joined-up view of a site rather than treating landscape ecology and planning as separate exercises, valuable across a county as varied as Derbyshire.

Get in touch about your Derbyshire project. Email a brief description of your plans to info@collingtonwinter.co.uk and our team will advise on the landscape opportunities and constraints for your site.

What services can landscape architects in Derbyshire provide?
Landscape architects can provide landscape planning, landscape design, garden design, planting design, landscape assessments, master planning, habitat creation and landscape management, along with specialist input to support planning applications.

Can a landscape architect help with a planning application?
Yes. Landscape architects provide plans, assessments and professional advice to support planning applications, which may include an LVIA, LVA or landscape character assessment depending on the site’s sensitivity.

Can landscape design contribute to Biodiversity Net Gain?
Yes. Landscape design can incorporate habitat creation, planting and green infrastructure that contribute to a site’s biodiversity objectives, with the appropriate measures depending on existing ecological value.