This is a portfolio of landscape architecture work completed during a summer internship at McClelland Consulting and Engineers. It focuses on land development projects, including a brewery outdoor dining area and a community park. The document is aimed at prospective employers or academic reviewers evaluating the intern's design skills.
This portfolio presents the landscape architecture internship work of Hailey Roberts at McClelland Consulting and Engineers during Summer 2026. It focuses on land development projects, beginning with the design process for Flyway Brewery's outdoor dining area. The document is intended for professional review, showcasing conceptual thinking, drafting, and rendering abilities.
The first project covers Flyway Brewery, starting with bubble diagrams that explore spatial relationships for outdoor seating. It includes alternative concepts, a final concept plan with a detailed legend, and support sketches for site elements like a buffer fence and archway entrance. The design emphasizes maximizing outdoor dining while incorporating play areas and shade structures.
The second project is Airport Park in Conway, Arkansas, a proposed community park developed with a mentor and another intern. Early conceptual sketches test layouts for playgrounds, pavilions, and T-Ball fields. A concept master plan and a final master plan are presented, featuring an aviation theme with an airport entry plaza, youth baseball fields, dog parks, and a basketball court.
The portfolio also details the design of a basketball court mural for Airport Park. It describes the hand-drawn concept, the process of importing and tracing it in CAD, and the final rendering in Photoshop. The color palette was inspired by abstract property boundaries and sunset tones, and it was applied to other park elements for visual cohesion.
Overall, this portfolio demonstrates a full design process from initial diagrams to final rendered graphics. It highlights skills in conceptual planning, CAD drafting, and digital rendering, with a focus on creating functional and themed public spaces. The work reflects collaboration with mentors and responsiveness to community feedback.