Junior Landscape Architect (Pt. III) Jobs

Find Junior Landscape Architect (Part III) jobs across the UK and build your experience as you progress toward chartered status in landscape design.

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Junior Landscape Architect (Pt. III) roles are ideal for early-career professionals who have completed their academic training and are beginning to establish themselves in the profession. These positions offer hands-on experience across all project stages — from concept design to technical detailing — often under the mentorship of senior landscape architects.

These roles typically support the journey toward chartership (CMLI), giving junior professionals exposure to real-world projects, client communication, and design delivery. Whether your interest lies in ecological design, green infrastructure, or public realm enhancement, these jobs offer a solid foundation for a long-term career. For guidance on expected pay, visit our Landscape Architecture Salary Guide.

Junior Landscape Architect (Pt. III) FAQs

Below are common questions job-seekers ask about Junior Landscape Architect (Pt. III) roles — ideal for early-stage professionals working towards chartership.

It refers to an entry-level role for someone who has completed their academic education (often including a postgraduate degree) and is now gaining experience in practice, usually while preparing for chartership.

In landscape architecture, Part III isn’t an official term like in architecture, but this label often implies the candidate has completed academic study and is on the pathway to CMLI (Chartered Member of the Landscape Institute) status.

They assist in concept development, technical drawings, planning submissions, visualisations, and may contribute to community consultation and site analysis work.

Salaries typically start from £26,000 and can go up to £32,000 depending on location, project experience, and software proficiency. For full benchmarks, visit our Landscape Architecture Salary Guide.

A Graduate Landscape Architect is typically fresh out of university, while a Junior may have 1–2 years’ experience and is working more independently or taking on client-facing responsibilities.

Core tools include AutoCAD, Revit, SketchUp, Adobe Creative Suite, and increasingly BIM and GIS platforms. Familiarity with 3D visualisation tools like Lumion or Twinmotion is also valuable.

Yes. Many practices provide structured mentorship, CPD opportunities, and support with chartership submissions through the Landscape Institute.

Yes. While site visits and in-person collaboration are often part of the job, many practices now offer hybrid working, particularly for documentation and design work.