Rewild
Rewild Design wordmark

Designing landscapes with beauty, ecology, and a strong sense of place

A full-service landscape architecture and planting design practice creating refined, naturalistic environments shaped by context, atmosphere, and experience.

A contemporary rooftop meadow design at Rockefeller Center showcases native wildflowers, grasses, and pollinator-friendly plants layered across wooden platforms and seating areas, with detailed botanical illustrations and pollination pathways floating above the Manhattan skyline.

Rewild Design creates landscapes that feel immersive, composed, and deeply connected to place. Each project is shaped through a close reading of land, architecture, ecology, and atmosphere, resulting in naturalistic environments that are both elegant and alive. Our work balances wildness with refinement, creating landscapes for beauty, memory, and long-term belonging.

Services

01

Landscape Architecture

Full-service landscape architecture for residential, hospitality, commercial, and cultural projects, rooted in ecology, atmosphere, and a strong sense of place.

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02

Garden Design

Refined garden design shaped by beauty, seasonality, ecology, and sensory experience.

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03

Planting Design

Naturalistic planting design that brings together beauty, biodiversity, seasonality, and long-term performance.

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04

Ecological Landscape Design

Landscape design that supports biodiversity, pollinators, soil health, and ecological resilience without sacrificing beauty or refinement.

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06

Residential Landscape Design

High-end residential landscape design for gardens, rooftops, courtyards, and estates shaped by beauty, ecology, and lifestyle.

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07

Hospitality Landscape Design

Landscape design for hotels, restaurants, retreats, and hospitality spaces where atmosphere, identity, and guest experience matter.

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08

Commercial and Retail Landscape Design

Commercial and retail landscapes that elevate experience, reinforce brand identity, and create a memorable sense of place.

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09

Cultural and Institutional Landscapes

Landscape design for cultural and institutional spaces that require identity, public presence, and long-term performance.

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10

Rooftop, Terrace, and Courtyard Design

Urban landscape design for rooftops, terraces, and courtyards with a strong emphasis on planting, privacy, atmosphere, and architectural integration.

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11

Master Planning

Long-range landscape planning for estates, hospitality properties, and multi-phase sites requiring vision, structure, and ecological coherence.

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Frequently Asked

About Rewild Design

What is Rewild Design?

Rewild Design is the design practice of Rewild Landscape, covering landscape architecture, planting design, and garden design from concept through construction documentation. The studio serves residential estates, hospitality venues, cultural institutions, and public realm projects across New York City, the Hamptons, and internationally, with ecological intelligence integrated into every design decision.

What kinds of projects does Rewild Design take on?

Rewild Design takes on residential gardens and estates, rooftops, terraces, courtyards, hospitality landscapes, cultural institution grounds, and public realm commissions. Notable work includes the Channel Gardens at Rockefeller Center, Cartier SoHo Terrace, and 144 Vanderbilt Avenue in Brooklyn. Project scales range from small urban courtyards to multi-acre country estates.

Where does Rewild Design work?

Rewild Design works across the Northeast United States, with primary focus on New York City, the Hamptons (East Hampton, Sagaponack, Bridgehampton, Southampton), Connecticut, New Jersey, and Massachusetts. The studio also takes select international commissions, including residential and cultural projects in France, the Cotswolds, and Asia.

How does Rewild Design differ from conventional landscape architecture?

Rewild Design integrates ecological intelligence from the first site visit rather than adding planting after the hardscape is resolved. Site analysis covers soil biology, hydrology, and native plant communities. Every decision — spatial, structural, horticultural — considers habitat, stormwater, and microclimate. The result is landscapes that deepen ecologically as they mature rather than decline.