roots

 

Christoph

Already whilst finishing his studies for Interior Outfitting and Wood Furniture Design near Vienna, Austria, Christoph felt that to only look at one part of a space to be designed not complete. Due to a passionate gardening mother, he took on this passion and studied landscape architecture at the Fachhochschule Weihenstephan near Munich in Germany.

Following the completion of his studies, Christoph worked internationally based out of Switzerland with a focus on private, high profile projects, connecting Interior and Garden Design.

Professional skills developed during this time include technical (computer as well as construction-based) and soft skills such as communication and collaboration amongst international client groups and design teams. Project management and office operation capabilities were sharpened and time, resource, and goal management abilities acquired.

Current interests lie at deepening the bonds between Interior, Garden, Landscape and Architecture on a design (build) base, as well as bringing back the attention to real detailing, authentic materials, artisanal craftsmanship and our appreciation of those.

Christoph currently  participates in “Tree and Table” studio, as well as remodeling, renovating and updating the former residence of late Edwin H Lundie. In his spare time he refurbishes and renovates classic Viennese furniture.


Lindsay

Following completion of Bachelors studies in Fine Arts, Biology, and Environmental Studies, as well as a Masters in Landscape Architecture, Lindsay has worked internationally in the field of Landscape Architecture, leading to work experience throughout the Americas, Europe, and Asia.

Professional skills developed during this time include technical (computer as well as construction-based) and soft skills such as communication and collaboration amongst international client groups and design teams. Project management and office operation capabilities were sharpened and time, resource, and goal management abilities acquired.

Current interests lie at the intersection of landscape architecture, environmental conservation, and cultural landscape preservation, and in how the collaboration of these fields can lead to the advancement of all three. Of particular interest is how critical universal land-management themes such as water use and agriculture (and their respective public policies) can be creatively addressed through landscape architecture.

Lindsay currently participates in “Tree and Table” studio, and oversees the “Freshly Pressed” project, a digital herbarium and online resource for designers, artists, and scientists which encourages the exploration of the many facets where the botanical and artistic worlds collide.