Projects

Eastern Creek Quarter Stage 3 (ECQ3) is a key component of the completed redevelopment of Eastern Creek Quarter, a major retail and mixed‑use precinct in Western Sydney. Co‑Ordinated Landscapes was engaged by Buildcorp under a major works subcontract to deliver all hard and soft landscaping within a live construction environment, working in close coordination with concurrent building, civil and services trades.
The project delivered a high‑quality, integrated public realm and retail interface, creating a series of connected, welcoming spaces designed to enhance the customer experience and encourage dwell time. Landscapes were carefully composed to balance functionality with visual appeal, delivering a premium environment that seamlessly links retail, recreation and social zones.
Scope included structural landscape elements, architectural paving, timber decking, feature sandstone installations, street and custom furniture, basketball courts, extensive planting, irrigation, and integrated misting systems—each element contributing to a cohesive and engaging user experience.
Delivered within a complex, tightly staged programme, the works required strong interface management, sequencing, and collaboration across multiple stakeholders. All elements were completed in accordance with stringent quality, WHS and environmental standards, resulting in a durable, high‑performance landscape that elevates the overall precinct and reinforces its role as a destination.

Avenel Park Upgrade is a completed project delivered for Fairfield City Council as a district‑level public park in Western Sydney. Co‑Ordinated Landscapes was engaged to deliver a comprehensive upgrade, creating a high‑quality, multifunctional open space within an active public environment adjoining existing sports facilities and residential areas.

Pagewood Lot E Park is a completed project delivered for Meriton as part of a major residential development in Sydney. Co‑Ordinated Landscapes was engaged to deliver all hard and soft landscaping works, creating a high‑quality, fully inclusive community park within a constrained urban environment.
The project delivers a cohesive and engaging public space, bringing together a series of connected landscapes designed to support play, relaxation and social interaction. A strong focus on accessibility and user experience underpins the design, with the park offering a welcoming and intuitive environment for a broad range of age groups and abilities.
Scope included an all‑abilities playground, rubber softfall, shade sails and shelters, custom furniture, fencing, enhanced lighting, irrigation systems, as well as concrete and architectural paving works, turf and soft landscaped garden areas. Carefully selected materials and refined finishes were implemented throughout to produce a durable, premium outcome that enhances both functionality and visual appeal.
Delivered within a live residential setting, the works required careful coordination and sequencing to integrate seamlessly with the surrounding development. The result is a vibrant, well‑activated park that contributes to the identity of the precinct, promotes community connection, and provides long‑term value for residents and users.

Barton Park Precinct is a completed landscape project delivered for Bayside Council, forming a major public recreation and community destination at Banksia in southern Sydney. Co‑Ordinated Landscapes was engaged to deliver the landscape construction works, contributing to a large‑scale precinct that integrates sport, recreation and natural systems within a cohesive public domain.

A challenging design with numerous different pavement treatments, mosaic walls, custom pre-cast concrete works, custom seating elements and an additional carpark, Co-Ordinated Landscapes was successful in their tender to Wollongong City Council. Council’s upgrade to the iconic Bald Hill Reserve involved specialist services and sewer work including directional drilling approximately 350 vertical metres down the escarpment to facilitate the new kiosk and toilet facility.

An important requirement of the project was access and scheduling works in order for pedestrians, cars and bikes to continue their use of the carpark facilities throughout the duration of the works. A key component to our tender was our approach to the staging of works to reduce the impact on all visitors to the site.

The numerous changes to the toilet block and kiosk in design meant we had to be flexible and ensure good communication.  The furniture elements were also a challenge as they were pre-cast and we had to ensure that the high standard of quality was met. We also assisted in working with the supplier to quality control relevant lifting plugs that were installed as part of the process to ensure ease of offloading and installation due to their weight.

As part of the works, the surrounds to an existing memorial to Sir Lawrence Hargrave – the father of flight – were upgraded and a ramp and handrail now ensure access for all visitors as well as providing an additional viewing platform to enjoy the stunning views to the South Coast.

Photos taken by Simon Wood Photography

Years in the planning, this building block adjacent Fairfield train station was purchased by Council to revitalise the town centre and provide outdoor facilities for residents, commuters and local shop owners.

Incorporating various seating elements and depicting the history of the locality, this vibrant design by Group GSA incorporated numerous level changes and design elements.

Elements include decking, seating, historical photos and text, a large television screen lighting, local murals, metal screens, folded yellow metal seating elements, artificial turf, mature tree plantings, raised planter boxes and a patterned paving pattern.

These numerous elements come together creating a fun, bright practical space that provides respite from the main street. Local context is reinforced with the historical photos as a subtle tribute to the past.

Photos taken by Simon Wood Photography

Consisting of two separate contracts Co-Ordinated Landscapes was initially successful in the competitive tender for the civil work upgrade to South Creek. This included extensive concrete pathways to tolerate large maintenance trucks for the power lines, culvert crossings, bridges, a fish bridge and numerous detention ponds.

After the successful delivery of the civil works we worked with Sekisui House to deliver the revegetation works to the creek embankments to meet Council requirements.

AS part of the revegetation works Co-Ordinated Landscapes was engaged to remove the existing weeds, prepare the garden beds and then plant, mulch, water and maintain over 151,000 tubes planted alongside the banks for the creek and surrounds. These works were to directly complement the civil works contract we had recently completed.

In April 2019, the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects conducted a tour of The Hermitage and The South Creek.

Andrew Whitford from EcoLogical Australia reviewed the positive outcome of the South Creek Revegetation four years later.

Although not strictly a landscape project, Keira Street allowed Co-Ordinated Landscapes to demonstrate our versatile experience and manage a mainly civil based project.  Working closely with Hansen Yuncken – the principal contractor – Co-Ordinated Landscapes were responsible for the excavation to the roadway, preparing and pouring of the kerbs and crossings, segmental pavement, softscapes cascading to the entry, the planters and all associated traffic management requirements.

Working closely with the general public, shop owners and Wollongong City Council, Co-Ordinated Landscapes had to ensure minimal disruption as this project required the closure of a main street and incorporated night works.

A very time critical project, Co-Ordinated Landscapes had to ensure that contractors were efficient, and to work with them to understand the importance of timely night deliveries to reduce downtime. A well received project which required precision planning, good communication and knowledge of the site limitations.

Smack bang in the middle of Sydney this small forgotten park was redesigned to allow pedestrian access seating and incorporated kinetic artworks, to revitalise this small pocket of greenery hidden behind Liverpool street.

Co-Ordinated Landscapes worked with Taylor Brammer Landscape Architects to design the two sets of stairs and all finishes to ensure excavation was limited to the bare minimum to protect the numerous mature trees on this site.

Using cast concrete sleepers as stair treads as well as stepping stone at the base of the trees and synthetic turf, due to the lack of sun available to the site and mass planting garden beds.

Being very mindful of the historical significance this area, including artworks and cultural markers, Co-Ordinated Landscapes was engaged to complete the footpath reconstruction in stone and bitumen.

Generous footpaths with adequate lighting was imperative to the plan.

Road resurfacing: Stage 1 – 300 lm, Stage 2 – 450 lm
Duration: Stage 1: 24 weeks, Stage 2: 26 weeks