Linden Landscape Architects, llc

Study 2022
Construction 2023
Cost $ 402,057

LLA was retained by the Town of Berlin to study Percival Soccer Field to make an assessment as to it’s condition and suggest solutions to fix chronic drainage issues that limit field use time.

A written report was prepared based on visual analysis, field cores and deep pit testing with sieve analysis of the underlying soils. Several options were presented, with associated budgetary cost estimates. Ultimately, one solution was chosen which would best resolve issues and fit within the Town’s budget.

The project was bid in the winter 2022-2023. Construction began in late June 2023 after field use had ended. The design approach included fraze mowing to remove the grass and what little topsoil existed; removing +/-8 inches of subsoil and screening it on-site to remove large stones; add 2-inches of coarse sand; import 6-inches of new topsoil and then sod.

A new irrigation system was installed. A piped trench drain was installed to intercept water from the baseball field above. And adjacent surface flow into an existing pipe was improved with a new riprap pool at the inlet and outlet.

The project was completed with the laying of sod in later November 2023. After a brief Spring 2024 grow-in and maintenance period, the field will be returned to use by the Town Soccer Leagues.

As part of a building renovation and addition project by Jacunski Humes Architects, LLA provided a planting plan for zoning approval and construction. Located at the south end of the Trumbull Green, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this is a very sensitive site requiring thorough town review.

At the completion of the building project, the budget had additional funds available to provide more site improvements to enhance the library. LLA was retained directly to design and outdoor space to include classroom and sitting areas and space for teaching gardens to enhance the library’s programs.

Designed in 3D, we were able to take the staff selection of plant materials and show realistically what the plantings would look like. The construction plan prepared included not only the list of plants, but photos of the actual materials. This helped in the presentation to all of the various town boards and commissions to easily understand the plan.

After input by the various boards, minor changes to materials were made and the final plan was approved. The local landscape contractor that completed the initial work was hired to build the outdoor area. Most of the materials, plants and hardscape, were locally sourced. Construction was completed late in 2023.

Linden Landscape Architects, LLC

39 Parkview Drive
Wethersfield, CT 06109
860-899-9556
office@lindenlandscapearchitects.com

Study: 2021
Est. Cost: $750,000

LLA was retained in 2021 to provide a study of the Little League complex at Memorial Park on Plank Hill Road. The Simsbury Little League (SLL) desired to convert one of their five fields into a regulation field to host playoff and championship games.

The complex consists of five fields. Four fields at the lower level of the park include a concession / restroom building, outdoor table area, permanent dugouts, a fenced batting cage area, small bleachers and benches and field lighting. A fifth field with lights and dugouts is at the upper level. This area includes a High School / Legion baseball field, two softball fields, a pool, playground and parking lot which were not part of the study.

The existing fields were analyzed for compliance with Little League requirements for size, specifically the outfield dimension. Condition of the fields, dugouts, lighting and bleachers was conducted. Based on this, diagrams for each field were developed to show the pros / cons and viability at each field.

The SLL field subcommittee chose between one of the lower fields and the upper field for further study. Schematic plans and budget estimates were prepared to show the new field conversions. Upon their selection of the lower field, the project was further designed in a 3D environment allowing us to show realistic views of how the new facility would look. Aerial and ground level views were shown from any vantage point and options discussed. This unique real-time design helped the subcommittee be a part of the on-going design process.

A final report, with plans, 3D views and budget cost estimates were completed. The subcommittee presented the final report to the full SLL Board. A link was provided to the 3D material, including an animation, for anyone to view. After review by the full board and reaching out to the public for input and fundraising, SLL is moving forward with some improvements at their second choice, the upper field. While the lower field was the overall choice, the cost was considered outside their fundraising ability. It would have had to be done all at once. Improvements can be made at the second choice, upper field, in phases as money becomes available.

Belchertown High School Track

Design & Bid: Spring 2019
Construction: Summer 2019
Cost: $ 204,215

Belchertown Public Schools retained LLA to provide construction documents and contract administration for the renovation of the existing track at the High School. Originally built in 2001, the surface has been peeling away and there are large cracks on one side of the oval with numerous cracks throughout.

BPS had set aside monies for reconstruction in their 2019 budget. LLA inspected the site and prepared a summary report and detailed cost estimate with various options for repair or complete replacement. Due to budget constraints, BPS could not afford complete replacement. Instead, the plans called for stripping the exiting rubberized surface, repairing the cracks, repaving a section and then installing a new, 1/2-inch latex running surface.

The major cracks were in the main straightaway and one curve. The pavement on the opposite side of the track and other curve was in very good condition. The straightaway was milled down 1 1/2-inches and the underlying cracks were repaired using a crack repair “tape,” then overlaid with new bituminous pavement. Crack repair “tape” was also used on the existing pavement that was untouched with smaller cracks. Bid documents carried an allowance and per linear foot price for this work.

The resilient running surface was installed after a period for curing of the new pavement and after all the cracks were repaired. The long jump, pole vault and high jump were completely reconstructed with complete new pavement and surface. The project was completed over the summer and returned to use in the Fall of 2019.

Henkel Corporation
Recreation Facilities

Design Study: Fall 2019
Estimated Cost: $ 560,000

Phase 1 Construction
Cost: $ 228,502

Phase 2 Construction
Cost: $290,000

LLA was retained by the Henkel Corporation in 2019 to perform a design study for improvements and upgrades to the recreation facilities on the campus of their Rocky Hill headquarters. Existing tennis and basketball court pavement has become unusable and unsafe after 20 years. The existing softball field was uneven and does not drain properly resulting in poor to no turf.
The final report for replacement of tennis and basketball court along with several schemes for soccer fields in the softball outfield , and with cost estimates was presented. The report was used to apply for inclusion in future Capital Improvement budgets.

Phase 1 included Construction Documents for a renovated Softball / Soccer field, a new pavilion and dugout structures, and irrigation. Due to approved budget costs, the pavilion and shade structures were taken out of this project. A domestic water line for a drinking fountain was added. A modification to the existing local zoning permit was obtained for these new improvements. LLA provided bidding assistance and construction administration services. The project was completed in 2021.

Phase 2 included Construction Documents for complete renovation of the two tennis courts (with Pickleball overlays), the basketball court, the 30 foot pavilion (with electrical and wi-fi added), 2 bocce courts, and the drinking fountain. The project was completed in 2022.

DESIGN 2018

LLA was retained in 2018 by Jacunski Humes Architects, LLC to provide site planning services to develop plans for a new Police Department Facility in Carver, Massachusetts.

Several design schemes with two building footprints were developed.  Options were presented to the Town for review and comment.  After several revisions to incorporate additional elements requested by the Town and Police Department, a final site plan was prepared.

During the design process for the new police facility, the Town expanded services to include a review of the entire adjacent town campus which includes a Library, EMS facility, DPW garage, Town Hall, the old police/fire facility and recreation complex.  A Master Plan was prepared to show how the new police facility would fit into the entire campus and provide a vision to guide the Town with future improvements.

From that Master Plan, LLA was retained to further develop the Master Plan specifically for the King Property Recreation Complex. Phase 1 of that plan - a new playground, parking lot and infield improvements - will be constructed in the Summer and Fall of 2019

The New Police Department Complex was put out to bid by the construction manger in late Fall of 2019. Construction was completed in 2021.

Business School Instructional Facility
Southern Connecticut State University

Design: 2019-2020
Cost: $ 33 million, $ 935,000 sitework

LLA was part of the design team for a brand new 60,000 square foot building on the SCSU New Haven campus. LLA provided complete site design services including civil engineering and permitting.

The main site features are two large plazas at the main entrances at either end of the building. These serve as gathering spaces for outdoor instruction, student and faculty lunch and break space and open areas for use by all students. Sitting walls, planters, benches and other amenities will enhance these spaces along with trees and plantings to further define and beautify the space.

New storm drainage includes underground detention. Surrounding city pipes are undersized and cannot take additional flow. The new drainage system stores up to the 100-year design storm, infiltrating into the sandy soils, with no outflow into the existing city system.

New sanitary, domestic water and fire service lines were designed, submitted and approved by the GNH Water Pollution Control Authority and Regional Water Authority.

Due to the size of the building, CT DOT Office of State Traffic Administration (OSTA) permit was applied for and approved.

Also submitted and approved was the CT DEEP General Permit for Stormwater and Dewatering Wastewaters.

Bid documents were completed in 2020. Construction began in 2021 and was completed in 2023.

Design 2018
Construction 2018
Estimate $180,000-200,000
Bid Cost $173,890

LLA was retained in 2018 to provide design services for the renovation of the track and field complex at Berlin High School.  The Town had received at LOSIP grant from the state to refurbish the surface of the 10-year old track.  Services included providing support information for submission to the grant administrator. 

Our services included an Analysis Report of the existing conditions with recommendations and cost estimates for various options for resurfacing.  The existing track was designed by Tom while at M. R. Roming Associates in 2008 with complete reconstruction of the base pavement and resilient surface that year.  Our analysis in 2018 provided the option to replace just the resilient surface or replace the entire pavement and surface. 

Bid documents were prepared to include a Base Bid to replace the resilient surface only with an alternate to replace the base pavement and surface.  This allowed the Town to have locked-in pricing and the ability to choose an option that fit the available funding and their long-range plan to convert the interior field to synthetic turf.  With no apparent failure of the base pavement, and the resilient surface in good condition at only 10-years old, it was LLA’s recommendation to provide a structural overspray of two layers of new rubber .

Construction was completed in the summer of 2018.

King Property Recreation Complex
Carver Community Playground
Carver, MA

Design: January – April 2019
Construction: Sept 2019 – April 202
Cost: $600,000

As a result of the new Carver Police Facility project LLA was designing with Jacunski Humes Architects, an existing playground needed to be removed and replaced elsewhere in the Town Center. LLA completed a Master Plan of the King Property Recreation Complex and construction documents for Phase 1 which included the new playground.

Over the course of five weeks of public meetings with the Carver Recreation Committee, the wants and needs of the community sports groups and citizens, plans were developed, revised and refined to create a Master Plan of development for the park.

Facilities include: a new community playground, one renovated Little League field, one complete reconstruction of a Little League field (orientation changed), one fenced in softball field with soccer overlay in the outfield, soccer practice fields, renovated basketball court, renovated concession / toilet facility, new parking, new well and renovations to the irrigation system and other site amenities.

Cost estimates were prepared for various aspects and phases of the project. A presentation was made to the Community Preservation Commission to request funding for Phase 1. With approval , the project was presented at Town Meeting and received overwhelming support and approval by the citizens.

Phase 1 includes: the new 15,000 square foot playground area, a new 74-space parking lot and complete reconstruction of two Little League infields and two softball infields, with associated drainage improvements and empty conduit for future electrical and irrigation work.

The Town, acting as its own general contractor, performed much of the work with DPW forces and several local contractors. Sitework was performed in September and October, play equipment installed in November. The entire playground received a resilient rubber safety surface, providing complete ADA accessibility, and opened in the Spring of 2020.

Intensive Education Academy
Outdoor Education Area

Design: 2019
Cost: $ 399,625

Intensive Education Academy is a non-profit, private special educational facility founded in 1971. IEA is a state-approved school with a full 180-day school year for grades K-12 serving Connecticut and western Massachusetts families.

Throughout 2019, LLA worked with the recreation committee and staff to design a completely new outdoor education space with play equipment, exercise equipment, a walking path and outdoor classroom area.

The current play space is open lawn with a small, outdated play structure. The new space provides a larger play structure, eleven individual play and exercise pieces, six swings all over 8,000 square feet of resilient rubber safety surfacing.

The perimeter walking path includes a larger gathering space near the entrance and meanders through existing trees at the opposite end. A paver semi-circle off the path is used as and outdoor classroom space. The entire area is enclosed with a decorative fence keeping the children safe from the adjacent parking lot.

West Hartford Planning and Zoning approval was achieved unanimously in November 2019 at the first public hearing meeting. The school conducted a fund drive, as well as finding other sources, to complete the project.

A bid package was prepared for private bidding by select contractors. Construction began in the Spring of 2020 and was completed just as the Fall school year began. This outdoor space is actively used on a daily basis and because of Covid, large gathering spaces are used as outdoor classrooms.

Design 2018

In conjunction with E.A. Quinn Landscape Contracting, LLA was retained to provide design services to convert an unused courtyard into a useable outdoor space adjacent to the cafeteria at ESPN’s North Campus facility in Bristol. 

LLA presented four different design options for review by the facilities team.  The entire project was designed in a 3-D CAD program for instant visualization. This provided standard 2-D plans and 3-D realistic views, all from the same program without duplication of effort.  The team reviewed the presentation and selected a final plan for further development.

In this design-build partnership, Quinn is providing cost estimates for construction.  With no preset budget, various revisions to the plan and selection of materials are under way as ESPN focuses in on a final version that will fit their needs and ultimate cost.

As the process evolves, LLA will continue to provide design and material selection assistance.  Ultimately, when the final costs are approved, construction by Quinn will commence.  LLA will provide assistance on an as-needed basis.

LLA was retained in 2018 to design the entrance courtyard at Fidelco’s Bloomfield facility. We are pleased to be providing a portion of our services as a donation to this worthwhile non-profit organization.

The existing courtyard was overrun by spreading juniper and not much else. With new branding and graphics installed at the facility, it was time to revamp the entrance.

LLA provided two different designs that would incorporate small sitting areas / outdoor classrooms, decorative benches, flag poles and a water feature as the focal point as you walk up the existing sidewalk toward the two building entrances. The design will incorporate sounds and textures both for the clients and for the dogs benefit.

Already partially funded, Fidelco installed the water feature and flag poles. Grants, donations, fundraising and naming opportunities are being pursued to construct the remainder of the design in the future.

Design 2016-2017     
Construction 2017-2018

A third municipal project by Jacunski Humes Architects is the complete renovation of the Forbes Municipal Building in Westborough, Massachusetts . It houses various town departments as well as the Police Department.

On a small, tight site in the downtown area the entire site parking and access drives have been reconfigured to accommodate the addition to a drive-through sally port for the police department. A carport for police vehicles has also been added in the rear parking lot. Access to the sally port required extensive grading, retaining walls and modifications to existing on-site drainage systems.

Construction began in 2017 and was completed in early 2019.

Design Studies 2017-2018     
Zoning & Construction Plans 2018

TOMZ Corporation is a manufacturing facility, established in 1988, specializing in the manufacturing of precision components for major medical devices. The continued growth of the business has the owners planning major additions for new manufacturing space, additional offices and expansion of employee amenities.

Four separate additions are proposed adding approximately 26,000 square feet of space.

One of the main additions will be built in an area that now functions as both truck delivery and employee parking. The new scheme will provide a totally separate, truck-only access drive off Deming Road, separating it from employee and visitor circulation. A new 86-space parking lot will be constructed and provide a second access point for employees and visitors only from Deming Road.

The project received unanimous approval by he Berlin Planning & Zoning Commission in June 2018. Sitework began in late 2018 and was completed in 2019.

MidState Medical Center

Design 2017
Construction 2019
Sitework Cost Estimate  $10,700,000

At this large regional medical center in Meriden, LLA completed a Master Plan for Parking with the intent of increasing the number of spaces available and more importantly to improve the safety of vehicle and pedestrian circulation at this busy facility.

Existing parking for 1,124 vehicles was increased by 317 to a total of 1,441 spaces.  Circulation and safety was improved by changing the orientation of the aisles to perpendicular to the building and uses one-way angled parking.  The eliminates pedestrians from walking between rows of cars and across aisles. 

The design was produced in a 3-D environment, allowing us to show the proposed improvements overlaid on actual aerial views of the site.

The project will be implemented in phases at this very busy medical campus. In late 2019, a portion of the eastern staff parking was constructed adding 66 new spaces.

In 2018, LLA provided site design services for a study for a proposed addition and renovation project at the existing Brookfield Police Department building for Jacunski Humes Architects.

The one-story building has basement level access on one side where the elevation of the site drops off dramatically. The proposed addition at the first floor level creates the opportunity for under-building parking and access for police vehicles only.

The public entrance side of the site was reconfigured to increase parking for the public near the main entrance and new meeting room addition on that side. It also increases dedicated parking for officers and staff at the rear of the building. On the opposite side of the building, a parking deck is planned with police vehicle parking and a sally port at the lower level

In 2019, subsequent to the first study, the Town had the opportunity to purchase property within its Municipal Complex area. LLA again provided site design services for this new study.

This new building will be one-story facing the street to maintain the rural, residential character of the neighborhood. The sloping site provides for a two-story rear facade with cruiser, equipment and prisoner processing in the basement level.

Employee parking for police and the adjacent town hall is reconfigured and additional 34 spaces are provided. Visitor and public parking for access to the first floor is provided with 43 new spaces from Pocono Drive. A second drive in the rear connects to an extension of the town hall drive, allowing police a second egress from the new facility.

Design 2018

LLA was retained by the Becker College construction manager, F. W. Madigan, to develop a master plan for the use of a newly aquired property at Becker’s Worcester campus. The site of a former tennis club, the courts were no longer used and in disrepair. The college wanted to create some green space in this urban location.

Keeping the tennis club’s historic building, a perimeter pathway was created with landscaping and gardens. A large central lawn area will be used for outdoor events and gatherings.

The college intends to conduct all of the work through volunteer and in-kind donations from local businesses and alumni.

Adelbrook Behavioral & Developmental Services, Inc

 Design 2017
 Construction 2017
 Cost  $167,830

After performing a Parking Master Plan for expansion of parking facilities at the main campus in Cromwell, LLA prepared plans for the first phase on new work.

An addition to the current parking at the Main Administration Building will provide an additional 21 spaces at this crowded site.  The new parking will help alleviate staff from having to park in the grass along the main road through campus.

Plans were prepared and submitted to the Town for zoning approval.  The plan includes an underground stormwater detention system to handle the additional runoff before it is released to daylight and ultimately the large pond on site.

The project was submitted and unanimously approved in September.  It was simultaneously put out to bid to facilitate construction late in the season.  Construction was fast-tracked in 2017 beginning in early October and completed by mid-November.

 Design 2017
 Construction 2018-19
 Sitework Cost Estimate  $760,000

An addition and renovations project for the North Haven Police Department will nearly double the size of the facility.  LLA is providing full site planning and civil engineering services to upgrade parking, walks, storm drainage, sanitary sewers including an oil-water separator for the new sally ports and garage in the addition, water and fire service plus other site amenities.

Working with the Town Engineering Department, storm drainage has been designed with perforated pipes to infiltrate storm water back into the underlying sandy soils.  The Town will be upgrading adjacent facilities and other town parking areas and tying into the new storm system and ultimately into their recently upgraded trunk line. 

The project was put out to bid in the winter of 2017-2018. Construction began in the Spring of 2018 and was completed early in 2019.

Design 2016-2017
Construction 2017
Estimated Site Cost $1,906,700

LLA was retained to provide complete site design services, including civil engineering, for the new Bethel Police Department.  Don Hettrick, while at M. R. Roming Assoc., previously completed design studies and conceptual layouts that ultimately led to approval at local referendum.

The two-story building is fit into the hill so the main, public entrance appears as a one-story facade facing the entry drive on the residential Judd Avenue.  The two-story facade faces the wooded area to the rear of the site.

The public entrance and parking area for 45 vehicles is accessed from a winding, tree lined drive.  A secondary staff-only drive leads to the lower level, secure 58 space parking area, fenced impound lot, and police staff only entrance. A secondary, emergency egress drive to this fenced, secure area is provided to a different town road.

With no municipal storm drainage system to tie into, the design incorporates an open-basin detention system hidden behind the building.  The majority of the storm water is piped through water quality structures before entering the basin and then being slowly released into the existing wooded hillside. 

Local zoning and site plan approval was achieved by unanimous vote at the first Public Hearing in early 2017.  The project was bid in early 2017 and construction began in late May 2017.  Construction was completed in 2018.

Design 2018
Construction 2020-21
Cost $172,262

LLA provided design services to replace a non-compliant handicap ramp, front and side steps at an active neighborhood Salvation Army facility near downtown Danbury. The concrete and brickwork had fallen into disrepair and was hazardous.

The existing ramp was too steep to meet ADA requirements. The new ramp needed to have a switchback to attain the proper length and slope. Additionally, new railings and guards were needed at both the ramp, front steps and side steps. An existing boiler room vent and roof downspout were incorporated into the new work. Minor revisions to walks at two of the rear door were made to bring the landings into compliance for cross slope.

The project was added to the Salvation Army Regional Capital Improvements Budget for 2020. Bid documents were provided and the project was privately bid in early 2020. Construction began in the Summer and was substantially complete by Fall of 2020. The facility remained fully operational throughout construction. Minor touch-up work, such as seeding and decorative stone, was completed first thing in the Spring of 2021.

Original Design 2015
Construction Plans 2017
Cost: $350,000

In the Lakeville section of Salisbury, the school district retained LLA to investigate various design schemes to reconstruct the main entrance to the school.

We conducted research of various types of pavements for the main walks to upgrade from asphalt something more decorative and inviting.  Various schemes for pavement patterns were presented along with preliminary cost estimates.  The final selection was large-format pavers, granite curbing, planter cut-outs and decorative bollards.

In 2017, the project was expanded to include repaving of the parent and bus drop-off areas and adjacent staff parking.  Several other projects within the building were in design at the same time and were combined into one large renovation project.

The entire project was bid in May 2017, construction was completed over the short summer season, in time for school to open August 25, 2017.

Design 2015-2016      
Construction 2016
Construction Cost $1,233,777 Phase 1
Total Cost $1,900,000

Located in the Moodus section of East Haddam, LLA was retained to provide complete site redesign for the town's only elementary school.  The biggest challenge the school faced was a dangerous circulation pattern that had children walking through a parking lot, across traffic and finally crossing the bus lane to reach the school.

We prepared seven different design schemes to try to accomplish complete separation of bus, parent, teacher and visitor traffic from the pedestrians.  We accomplished this by providing a separate, dedicated parent drop-off lane and a separate bus loop.  In between these two loading and unloading areas is a large welcoming plaza leading safely to the main entrance.  Children can now get in and out of buses and cars directly onto a sidewalk that leads them directly into the school without ever crossing traffic.

We received unanimous Planning & Zoning and Inland Wetlands approvals in April and May and immediately put the project out to bid.

Construction began on July 5th and was substantially complete 8 weeks later.  School opened September 6th in 2016 with a brand new facility that enhances aesthetics and safety.

Design 2015-2016
Cost Estimate $475,000
Construction Cost $395,236
Construction 2016

LLA was retained in 2015 to perform an overall parking study at the main Klingberg Campus in New Britain.  Parking is at a premium and is scattered in numerous small lots on this steep site above Martha Hart Park.

Seven locations for additional small parking lots were identified and preliminary cost estimates were prepared for budgeting purposes.  An additional 278 spaces were created in seven separate lots for a total projected cost of $1,750,000.

As part of a parallel project inside the Main Administration Building, one of the new parking areas from the study to move forward into approvals and construction.  The lot creates a net gain of approximately 75 spaces at an estimated cost of $475,000

Plans were approved by the City of New Britain.  The project was put out to bid in August 2016 and construction was completed in early 2017 in time for the Annual Auto Show in June.

Design 2013-15
Cost $500,000 (sitework)
Construction 2016-2017
 

Site renovations and improvements associated with a complete building renovation, including new exterior "skin," to a dormitory at the Danbury campus of Western Connecticut State University.

Exterior improvements include building access to meet ADA regulations and various site improvements.  The courtyard is completely renovated to provide a usable outdoor space for residents, including tile patio areas, sitting walls and a synthetic turf area.

The project was bid in May 2016.  Construction began in July 2016 and was completed in the summer of 2017.

Design 2013      
Construction 2014
Cost $210,000

Site improvements in the historic Elizabeth Park, located on the Hartford/West Hartford border, to enhance the use of the Elizabeth A. Pond Memorial Building.  The building is operated by The Food Group, LLC for the Elizabeth Park Conservancy and City of Hartford. 

With their own funding, they embarked on a plan to improve the exterior public spaces adjacent to the banquet room, the take-out window and the pathway around the outdoor restaurant space overlooking the pond.

A new terrace overlooking the pond creates an outdoor space as an extension of the main banquet room.  A curved wall with built-in planters and decorative railing enclose the space.

The picnic patio gives a solid surface for visitors to enjoy lunch under the trees.  Previously, this area was severely compacted soil with little grass and became muddy and unusable when it rained.

The new pathway connects existing walks with an ADA accessible route around the building and overlooking the pond.

After taking over this project from M. R. Roming Associates, LLA completed final construction documents for the replacement of both the home and visitors side bleachers at Conard's main McKee Stadium field.

The full project included 1,425 seats and a new press box for the home side, and 717 seats on the visitors side, for a total cost of $1, 043,000.  Extensive underground utilities under the home side required multiple design solutions to place the piers/footings to avoid relocation, especially for the field lighting electrical wiring.

Due to budget constraints, the home side was redesigned to include 870 home side seats and new press box only for a total cost of $484,000.

Construction occurred in the summer of 2016.

Design 2015
Construction 2016
Cost $135,000 (plantings)

LLA provided a site planting plan to achieve Planning & Zoning approval for this new medical facility in Manchester, Connecticut.

Design 2011
Construction 2012
Cost $110,000

One of our very first referrals, LLA (formerly Roise Linden Land Design) was retained by The Village to assist them in submitting a grant application to fund the final parking area at their facility on Wethersfield Avenue across from Bulkeley High School.

The grant was awarded and we moved forward creating a bid package for the 21 space parking lot.  The project was bid and construction was completed in in late 2012.

Projects completed while Project Manager at M. R. Roming Associates, West Hartford, CT

Projects completed while Project Manager at M. R. Roming Associates, West Hartford, CT.

Projects completed while Project Manager at M. R. Roming Associates, West Hartford, CT.