Landscape Architect (CMLI) Jobs

Explore the latest Landscape Architect job opportunities across the UK — from creative concept roles to technical delivery and planning expertise.

Landscape Architects shape outdoor environments that support biodiversity, sustainability, and quality of life. From designing urban green spaces and parks to contributing to infrastructure and ecological masterplans, Landscape Architects blend creativity with planning and technical knowledge to deliver long-lasting public and private spaces.

Whether you’re recently chartered or growing into a more senior role, this category includes diverse opportunities in public realm design, residential developments, heritage landscapes, and commercial masterplanning. For insights into expected pay ranges, visit our Landscape Architect Salary Guide.

Landscape Architect (CMLI) FAQs

Below are frequently asked questions about working as a Landscape Architect in the UK — ideal for both job-seekers and career-changers exploring the field.

A Landscape Architect plans, designs, and manages outdoor spaces, including parks, urban plazas, green infrastructure, and ecological sites — balancing aesthetics with function and sustainability.

Many roles prefer or require chartered status with the Landscape Institute (CMLI), although some mid-level roles accept candidates who are working toward chartership.

Salaries typically range from £32,000 to £45,000 depending on experience, location, and firm type. Senior roles or chartered positions can command higher salaries. See our Landscape Architecture Salary Guide for full details.

They work in architecture practices, landscape studios, multidisciplinary consultancies, and local authorities, contributing to projects in urban design, housing, transport, and more.

Design thinking, ecological awareness, technical drawing, planning knowledge, communication, and proficiency in software like AutoCAD, Revit, and Adobe Suite are key.

Yes. Landscape Architects are professionally trained and often chartered, whereas “designer” is a more general title sometimes used in garden design or non-chartered roles.

Yes. UK-trained Landscape Architects are in demand worldwide, especially in regions focusing on sustainable urban growth, like the Middle East, Australia, and Asia-Pacific.

Hybrid working is increasingly common, particularly for design and planning tasks, although site visits and stakeholder meetings may require in-person attendance.