FRLA
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  • Masterplanning
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  • Landscape Architecture
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  • BD/Dyson Airblade Competition
  • Catharsis
  • Clumber Park
  • De Kruidhof Botanic Garden &
  • National Botanic Garden of Kenya
  • Glastonbury Land Art
  • Gloucester City Botanic Garden
  • Grasslands Charity Show Garden
  • Harcourt Arboretum
  • Hever Castle Playground – Acorn Dell
  • Hever Castle Playground – Tudor Towers
  • Holbeck Urban Design
  • Intertidal Pavilion
  • Lakeside Holiday Retreat
  • National Wildflower Centre
  • Pensthorpe NR Masterplan
  • Private Garden
  • Private Garden II
  • Private Garden III
  • Royal Botanic Gardens Kew
  • Secular Cemetery
  • Shishou National Nature Reserve
  • Somerset Botanic Garden
  • Stowe School
  • Stowe Landscape Gardens
  • Sudbury Hall
  • WWF Laos
  • Zonsondergang Park

In 2005, James Furse-Roberts was invited to collaborate with the sculptor Mark Merer on a living sculpture for the Glastonbury Festival. The final design was three earth columns, the tallest of which was 6m high. These were each topped with a 5m Tamarix tree and covered in turf kept alive with an integral irrigation system. The piece was well received by the festival goers and was featured in Gardens Illustrated magazine.