With combined expertise in design, strategy and engagement, UDLA delivers landscape-led projects that are grounded in real places and people.
The Oval at Subi-East: The reinvention of the much-loved Subiaco Oval as a sporting field and park for the community
At UDLA, we devise and deliver new ideas through shared design thinking. Whatever the project, we respond to each site’s context with cultural inclusivity and respect. Learn more about what we do.
Some of our projects:
Once home to Princess Margaret Hospital, the 1909 Precinct is being reimagined as a dynamic inner-city village. Part of the State’s flagship Subi East redevelopment, the project will deliver new homes, green spaces and cultural destinations that honour history while shaping Subiaco’s future.
The Yanchep Lagoon Precinct Preliminary Foreshore Management Plan sets a landscape-led framework for sensitive foreshore development. Prepared for the City of Wanneroo, it prioritises ecological protection, climate adaptation and community aspirations, guiding light-touch amenities that enhance access while safeguarding the Lagoon’s distinctive natural character.
Spanning 21 kilometres and incorporating five new stations, the METRONET Morley–Ellenbrook Line is Perth’s most significant public transport investment in over two decades.
The Little Saints Early Learning landscape at All Saints’ College is a playful, multi-level landscape for children aged 1-4
The latest from the UDLA team:
UDLA's team joined Dylan Collard of Kalyakoorl for a series of Noongar language lessons – exploring Country through greetings, seasonal indicators, landscape features, and the stories embedded in language.
Language, lore and ecology converge in this recap of Dr Cass Lynch's talk at UDLA's Fremantle studio – exploring trapdoor spiders, Noongar country, and the power of community-led conservation.
UDLA’s Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan was endorsed by Reconciliation Australia in March 2026. As a practice working On Country across spatial, graphic and co-design disciplines, we acknowledge Traditional Owners as the original custodians of the lands and waters where we live and work.
Big congratulations to our colleague, Federica Pavanello, for recently completing the registration process with the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (AILA).