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Andrew Garulay, RLA replied to the topic Understanding levels on architect CAD drawing in the forum GRAPHICS 3 years, 5 months ago
I am in the US, but one would assume that EGL means existing ground level and PGL means proposed ground level. Hear in the US we use decimal feet for elevation on site plans. Sometimes they are carried to the tenth and sometimes to the hundredth even on the same plan. It certainly looks like the difference is 1/10 of whatever unit of measure they…[Read more]
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Ethan started the topic Understanding levels on architect CAD drawing in the forum GRAPHICS 3 years, 5 months ago
Hi all,
I was hoping someone could help explain this architect drawing I have received. It says EGL 77.7 PGL 77.80, does this mean the proposed ground level is 73cm higher that the existing ground level? -
Ethan became a registered member 3 years, 5 months ago
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Vectorworks, Inc. wrote a new post, How Vectorworks Landmark Saves Algarve Landscape Architects Money 3 years, 5 months ago
João Rodrigues, co-founder of Portugal’s Algarve Landscape Architects, ALA, cites his Vectorworks Landmark experience as the backdrop for the shock he feels knowing many landscape architects aren’t demanding more […]
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Jordan Felber wrote a new post, Top Differences Between a Landscape Architect and a Landscape Designer 3 years, 6 months ago
There are a few key differences between landscape architects and landscape designers, some of which include education requirements, training, licensing procedures and the types of projects each professional works […]
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Conflicting thoughts about this article. Yes, being a landscape designer means you’re not licensed but it doesn’t necessarily mean you are under educated. Commonly in practice, especially in the landscape architecture field here in NYC, landscape designer is the position before landscape architect. You have many landscape designers that are highly educated just not licensed yet. I think what the author describes as a landscape designer is probably a person who is passionate about landscape but has no formal education in the field.
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Lucila, this is a great interpretation of the article and I’m glad you recognized the passion aspect of the discipline.
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The article is a bit general. In many states, construction ready products are the sole domain of licensed professionals, even in the residential area. That is the case in California. Landscape designers can produce a planting plan, but not a layout plan, or a set of plans. And other states may be similar.
Thanks for trying to sort the difference out, but there are many nuances, and each state has a different nuance!
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Leslie B Wagle replied to the topic Types of Entry-Level Roles? Place for ppl w/o BLA or MLA? in the forum PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE 3 years, 6 months ago
It’s hard to “be unsure and reluctant to invest so asking for payment and training together” in any profession….medical, engineering, law, etc. when others have done some training first. That’s why I suggested finding a slot where your other horticulture-related experience might be of use. For example, an LA firm may have a botanic or…[Read more]
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