1. sl LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTHURE FIRM

2. CREATELIFE
ART
PROFESSION
’’
‘‘

3. CONTENT
2
3
1
4
5
6
COMPANY
INTRODUCTION
SERVICES
COMPANY
ORGANISATION
CHAIRMAN
BIOGRAPHY
FORMATION
COMPANY
PROJECTS
7
8
FINANCIAL
INFORMATIONS
BUILDING &
PROCESS
9 REFRENCES

4. COMPANY
SL Landscape Architecture Firm provides creative and functional
design solutions for every major type of open space development . Established
in 2000, SL Landscape Architecture Firm creates outdoor environments that
engage users and specializes in integrating the disciplines of art, architecture,
and landscape.
The company is sharply focused on the constructability of our
designs. The company combines a passion for plant materials and for the
history of landscape architecture to create designs that evolve from a site’s
cultural and physical environment. Spatial organization is created by focusing
on the movement of people through a place, how a series of spaces is
connected, how objects and materials frame and form the proportions of a
project.
The company collaborated extensively with others and have an
excellent track record of working successfully with public agencies, non-profit
boards, and private concerns, as well as architects, engineers, and land
planners. The company’s projects have been recognized locally and nationally
for sustainable design and awards from the Malaysian Landscape
Architecture Award (MLAA), WAF landscape architecture award
and other organizations.
MISSION
To fulfil the vision of beautiful, enjoyable and functional outdoor spaces for
people. We strive to achieve this mission through the careful selection of
plants, urban design and creative applications, coupled with expert design and
customized service.
VISION
To improve the public understanding of the profession of SL Landscape
Architecture Firm and be one of the well-known international company in
2015.
ABOUT US

5. OUR
Landscape Architecture
1.Site Planning
2.Concept Design
3.Schematic Design
4.Design Development
5.Construction Documentation
6.Construction Observation
Planning
1.Master Plans
2.Land Use Plans
3.Site Plans
4.Site Analysis and Selection
5.Design Guidelines
6.Development Strategies
7.Government Approvals
Urban Design
1.Urban Planning
2.Urban Land Use Studies
3.Urban Landscape Design
4.Urban Redevelopment
5.Design Guidelines

6. COMPANY
Chairman
Miss Shirley Liew
CEO
Miss Shirley Liew
Associates Consultants
1. Planning Advisory Group
2. Landscape Architecture
Assistant
Miss Chan Pin Qi
Business Partner
(Landscape Technical Matters)
Mr. Pei Ker Neng
Senior Landscape Technical
Director
Mr. Johnson Lim
Corporate Finance
Mr. Goh Jhien Jieh
Accounts
Officers
Assets
Officers
Landscape Techical Director
Miss Lim Hui Sim
Landscape Architects
Administration Officers
Human Resources Officers
Operations Officers

7. CHAIRMAN
Shirley has been thriving in the design build field for thirteen years in the
Malaysia and Singapore areas. As a landscape architect, she creates
landscapes by bringing out a property’s full potential in the most
sophisticated, stylish and original way possible.
Phone: (+60) 16-8497375
Address: Lot2-A,Block J,Petaling Street,47300 Petaling Jaya,
Selangor
E-mail: shirleylandscape@gmail.com
Website: www.shirleylandscape.com
Date of Birth:
1st January 1995
Nationality: Malaysia
Race: Chinese

8. Bachelor of Architecture
Taylor’s University of Malaysia
Master's degree in History &
Theory of Design
SL Landscape Architecture
Firm
1997
2000
1994
Shirley studied Foundation of natural and built
environment for 1 year before she continued her studies to Bachelor of
Architecture in 1993. She then got the scholarship from the Malaysia’s
government and decided to study her Master’s Degree in Australia. She
had lectured in the University of Australia for 1 year after she finished
her Master . After that, she came back to Malaysia and established her
own company in 2000.
She was selected as an Emerging Voice for Malaysia by the
Malaysian Landscape Architecture, and her firm’s projects have
garnered honours from many of the organizations .

9. COMPANY
Project Name
Elmina East Township
Project Type
Commercial
Description
This project is to create a
sustainable landscape layout for the
overall township and is one kind of
the urban development.
Project Name
Symphony Hills, CyberJaya
Project Type
Residential
Description
This project is to create a nest for
all to live,breed and sustain. The
spaces are connected by paths and
green linkages to create an
ecologically healthy place to live in.

10. COMPANY
Project Name
Hanging-Garden, Singapore
Project Type
Commercial
Description
This project is located within the
prime Singapore Central Business
District,it is originally designed to be
environmentally responsive with
floors receding inwards with each
lower floor.
Project Name
Bishan Park, Singapore
Project Type
Residential
Description
This project is a symbolic
gesture and a functional
requirement for the remediation
of that situation.

11. CERTIFICATE
OF
REGISTRATION

12. SL Landscape Architecture Firm
Scope of Registration :
Lot2-A, Block J,Petaling Street,47300 Petaling Jaya,Selangor
Certificate of Registration
NSF International Strategic Registrations
789 North Dixboro, Ann Arbor. Michigan 48105.
(888)NSF-9000 l www.nsf-isr.org
This certifies that the Quality Management System of
has been assessed by NSF-ISR and found to be in conformance to the following standard(s):
ISO 7561 : 2000
Landscape Architect
Certificate number: IY481-IS6
Certification Date: 28-FEB-2003
Registration Date: 13-FEB-2000
Expiration Date: 13-FEB-2016
William Niedzwieeki,
President & General Manager,
NSF-ISR, Ltd.

13. FINANCIAL
INFORMATION

14. SL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE FIRM
Registration Company Number AA0228763-B
Authorized Capital RM700,000
Paid Up capital RM100,000
Registered Bank CIMB Bank
Chairman
Shirley Liew Qiao Li
Assistant
Chan Pin Qi

15. Form 49
Company No. AA0228763-B
RETURN GIVING PARTICULARS IN REGISTER OF DIRECTORS, MANAGERS AND SECRETARIES
AND CHANGES OF PARTICULARS
SL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
DIRECTORS*
FULL
NAME
NATIONALITY DATE OF
BIRTH
RESIDENTIAL
ADDRESS
BUSINESS
OCCUPATIO
N
NATURE OF
APPOINTMENT
IDENTITY CARD
SHIRLEY
LIEW
QIAO LI
MALAYSIAN 01/01/
1995
NO33,TMN
RIDGEVIEW
,PHASE ,88200
KOTA KINABALU,
SABAH
COMPANY
DIRECTOR
NO CHANGE 950101125240
LEONG
JIA XIN
MALAYSIAN 21/7/
1995
NO33,Jalan
Gunung 25,Bandar
Seri Alam,81750
Masai,Johor
COMPANY
DIRECTOR
NO CHANGE 950721016432
JOHN
LEE
MALAYSIAN 31/3/
1995
NO.21,TMN
KOLOMBO,8500,
KOTA KINABALU,
SABAH
COMPANY
DIRECTOR
NO CHANGE 953103125381

16. Office in
Company
Full Name Nationality Residential
Address
Other
Occupatio
n
(if any)
Nature of
Appointment
or change and
Relevant Date #
Identity Card No.
/
Passport No.
Consultant
and Project
Management
Office Solution
Andrew
Wong Jiu Rei
Malaysian 7-A, Part of Green
Condo, 56799
Subang Jaya,
Selangor.
Chairman
of the
Board
NIL 910428-14-5607
MANAGERS AND SECRETARIES*
Dated this .11th. day of June 2000
-------------------------------------
Signature of Shirley Liew Qiao Li

17. (2) Shares allotted Details of Shares
Preference Ordinary Other kinds
(Specify
class)
1. For cash consideration:
(a) Number of shares ....................
(b) Nominal amount of each
share.................... RM
(c) Amount (if any) paid on each share
....................RM
(d) Amount (if any) due and payable on
each share .................... RM
(e) Amount of premium paid or payable on
each share .................... RM
2. For consideration other than cash:
(a) Number of shares ....................
(b) Nominal amount of each share
.................... RM
(c) Amount to be treated as paid on each
of the shares so allotted .................... RM
(d) Amount of premium treated as paid up
on each share .................... RM
(3)(e) The consideration for which the
shares have been so alloted is as follows:
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
10000
1.00
1.00
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
NIL
Form 24
Company No. AA0228763-B
RETURN OF ALLOTMENT OF SHARES
SL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE FIRM
The shares referred to in this return were allotted *on the 24th day of June 2000.

18. Full Name
and Address
()Nationality (I/C No. /
Passport NO
.
Number of Shares Allotted
Preference Ordinary Other
Kinds
Cash OtherwiseCash Otherw
ise
Cash Other
-wise
Shirley Liew Qiao
Li
Lot2-A,Block
J,Petaling
Street,47300
Petaling Jaya,
Selangor
Malaysian 950101-12-
5240
NIL NIL 10000
0
NIL NIL NIL
Chan Pin Qi
8, Lorong Damai,
Taman
Damasara,
47400 Petaling
Jaya, Selangor.
Malaysian 930202-10-
6420
NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL
3. (4) Particulars of allotters of the shares so allotted and the number and classes of shares allotted to
them are as follows:
Dated this ..9th.. day of June 2001.
Chairman
Shirley Liew Qiao Li
Assistant
Chan Pin Qi

19. PROCESS
BUILDING
AND

20. LANDSCAPE DESIGN
Review all pertinent codes, current entitlements, and conditions of
approval, which may impact the site development concepts.
Prepare a Conceptual Design Plan, including illustrative sections and
elevations for presentation purposes.
Prepare image character boards or bound booklets in order to
generate discussion and to convey the landscape design intent.
Attend meetings with the Client and other consultants to review the
work.
Upon approval of a site plan by the Client and based upon the building
footprint provided by the architect, landscape architect will prepare
Schematic Design Plans.
Conceptual site grading and drainage for all areas outside the
buildings including contouring of the land, landscape berms, walls,
swales and drainage in hardscape areas.
Pedestrian and automobile paved areas with proposed materials and
patterns.
Landscape Plan with identification of tree, shrub, groundcover, and
turf areas
(but not specific types and quantities).
Conceptual landscape lighting for all major landscape areas on the
property.
The Project Manager and Project Designer will attend project meetings
with the Client.
‘Processes and Services ’

21. Upon approval by the Client of the schematic design and probable site
construction cost, landscape architect will proceed with the preparation of
Design Development drawings.
Develop plans, cross sections and elevations for pedestrian and special
vehicular pavements, entries, site furnishings and other site elements that
are a part of the proposed landscape development and not a part of
building structures.
Site grading and drainage for all areas outside the building footprints
including contouring, retaining structures, swales, flow lines and drainage
devices.
Design planting for all landscape areas which will show planting
composition, plant species, locations and sizes of major planting features.
Special attention will be given to ensure that views, solar orientation,
erosion control, and snow storage are accommodated in the solution.
Prepare outline specifications for the above-described landscape elements
of the project.
Based on the Client’s approval of Construction Documents and of the latest
opinion of probable construction cost. This work shall occur in the period
prior to awarding a construction contract and after the completion of
Construction Documents.
Assist the Client in pre-qualifying contractors for work designed by
Consultant. A list of approved contractors for the disciplines utilized will be
submitted to the Client prior to issuing Bid Documents.
Issue Bid Documents as an integral package with the Architectural
Construction Documents.
Participate in one (1) Pre-Bid conference with bidders for work designed by
Consultant or in conjunction with the Architectural Work.
Review substitutions and alternatives as requested by the bidders and
make recommendations to same.
Attend meetings with the low bidders on items designed by Consultant to
review bids and understanding of the project scope.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
‘Processes and Services ’

22. Landscape architect will make periodic visits to the site to become familiar
with the progress and quality of construction and to determine if the
construction of the landscape work is proceeding in accordance with the
design intent and contract documents.
Attend construction meetings with Contractor and his subcontractors as
part of the site visit schedule.
Select and tag plant materials for conformance to specifications at place of
growth.
Observe layout and installation of irrigation systems and specified
coverage tests.
Observe location and quality of plant material and landscape grading.
Conduct a substantial completion punch list.
Landscape architect provides a program for professional landscape
maintenance
1. Maintenance specifications
prepare illustrations and technical specifications for use as a bidding and
contract document for landscape maintenance.
2.Maintenance Evaluations & Recommendations
Evaluate the landscape maintenance bids and advise the Client.
Perform a landscape maintenance walk-through with the selected
maintenance contractor prior to beginning maintenance work.
During side visits, evaluate and recommend appropriate maintenance
practices.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
‘Processes and Services ’

23. Unity attracts and holds attention. It organizes view into orderly groups with
emphasis. Unity can be achieved by consistently using elements with similar
characteristics in the design such as plants with similar height, size, texture, and
colour.
Good structure in the overall design,
combined with hard landscape such as the
similar shape of stones, that meets the
needs for service and enjoyment.
Man-made balance often is geometrical and symmetrical, while natural balance is
often asymmetrical. Balance can be used to avoid monotony and to create interest
in the landscape design.
Formal Balance
repeats the same left and right, giving
stability, stateliness, and dignity.
Informal Balance
achieved with a mass planting of shrubs or a
tree on one side
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
‘ Design Development’

24. Line is a powerful design element that define rooms and connect people to
the landscape. The sight of viewer is unconsciously influenced by the
arrangement of plants and borders.
Wavy or curved line has a more natural, gentle, flowing effect.
A curved line tends to be more smooth and free flowing and create
a more relaxed, natural movement for a more relaxed landscape
effect
Straight line gives a more forceful, direct, and structured
feel to the area. It direct the eye right to the next focus.
Texture changes with distance. Close-up texture comes from the size and
shape of leaves, twigs and branches. At a distance, texture comes from the
mass and play of light.
The characteristics of texture divide plants into three basic groups: coarse,
medium and fine.
Texture can be used to affect the sense of scale.
Example : A fine-textured plant used near the viewer with a coarse-textured
plant farther away gives a subtle sense of decreased distance. It makes the
property or structure seem smaller.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
‘ Design Development’

25. Colour is powerful in creating mood and feeling. By using adjacent
colours,they can provide unity. Colors should complement each other and use
similar hues together.
Form refers to the silhouette or outline of the plant.The form and its
relative size and relationship to other elements in the landscape is a
primary design consideration.
Example : Rounded forms are most common in plant materials. They
allow for easy eye movement and create a pleasant undulation that leads
itself to plant groupings.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
‘ Design Development’

26. Sequence is used to direct the eye smoothly to a desired focal point. It
includes a gradual change in the form, color, texture, or size of the landscape.
Sequence with Texture
Change leaf size of adjacent different types of plants
by at least one-half. Use more of the finer textured
plant.
Sequence in with Colour
Texture becomes finer with distance. In a distant
corner, place finer textures in the corner, sequencing to
coarser textures on the arms.
In colour sequence, select which colour will dominate (darkest or
purest colour) and use proportionally more of the other colours as it
works out.
In colour contrasts, use one-third one colour and two-
thirds the complementary colour.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
‘ Design Development’

27. Scale refers to the way in which objects, like plants, people, or structures, relate
to each other in size. The goal is to create a pleasing relationship among the
three dimensions of length, width, and depth or height.
Low scale is relaxing and calming. It is used in the home landscape to
give a feeling of peace and relaxation.
High scale promotes action. It is used around large buildings and
in large spaces to fill the space.
Rhythm doesn’t necessarily require literal repetition. An example of rhythm is
the gradual change along a planting bed of warm colours and coarse textures
to cooler colours and finer textures, and then back to warm and coarse. As
different plants come into bloom and then recede, to be replaced by others,
there will still be a satisfying sense of visual rhythm.
‘ Design Development’
LANDSCAPE DESIGN

28. Simplicity is a degrees of repetition rather than constant change, creating unity.
Variety is diversity and contrast in form, texture, and colour preventing monotony.
Similar shapes and colours reinforce a theme. But certain focal points, by virtue of
their interesting character, deserve major attention.
Simplicity is gained with the shrub row repeating the same
plant materials. Variety is added with the tree.
Break plants up into groupings, maintaining some of the
same plants in the groupings but adding other plants for
variety.
It adds a pleasing sense of tension between elements.
Eye movement is directed towards a center of interest that takes a position of
prominence in the landscape.
Emphasis is achieved with the tree being dominant and the
shrub grouping being subordinate.
Emphasis is added by the red tree.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
‘ Design Development’

29. Landscape architect should give careful attention to the growing conditions
and unique needs of certain plants before using them in the landscape
design.
- To reduce pesticide use, reduce maintenance efforts, like pruning; and
encourage longer-living, better-looking plants.
Factors To Consider:
Cold hardiness or heat tolerance.
Hardiness of a plant is usually divided into three categories: tender, half-
hardy, and hardy. Tender plants are those killed by freezing temperatures,
while hardy plants survive freezing.
Light requirement.
Without adequate sunlight, plants would not be able photosynthesize and no
oxygen would be released into the atmosphere.
Soil pH requirement
Plants require more than just a usable carbon source for maintaining their
structure and increasing their growth potential. Also, soil serves to stabilize
plants and prevent them from falling over.
Rate of growth and mature size.
Fertilizers give plants an additional growth boost. Fertilizers are frequently
applied to stimulate plant growth.
Water Quality.
The type of irrigation system available influences plant selection. The size of
the irrigation system also dictates the maximum amount of water it delivers
and must be considered when selecting plant material.
Temperature Ranges.
When temperatures are too low, many plants, especially tropicals, perform
poorly. Alternatively, high temperatures limit the growth of many plants.
Disease and Pest Interactions.
If there is a limiting disease, or if a pest is present on a site, select plants
that are disease and pest resistant.
‘ Selecting Plant’
LANDSCAPE DESIGN

30. LANDSCAPE DESIGN
‘ Selecting Plant’
Any of a variety of plants usually grown especially in a flower or herb
garden. Plants are living organisms belonging to the kingdom
Plantae. Plants include familiar organisms such as flowering plants,
conifers, ferns, mosses, and green algae.
Name - Dypsis Lutescens
Family – Palmae
Botanical - Chrysalidocarpus Lutescens
Green(Leaves)
Colour - Slender Gold (Stems)
Height - 20-30 cm
Hardiness - Usda Zone 9b – 11
Water Need – Medium
Growing - Very Slow
Name – Furcraea
Family – Agavaceae
Botanical - Furcraea Gigantia Medio Picta
Colour - Greenish White
Height - 120-150 cm
Hardiness - Usda Zone 9a-11
Water Need – Medium
Growing - SlowBlooming
Name - Basket Of Gold
Family – Brassicaceae
Botanical - Aurinia Saxatilis
Colour - Grey Green (Leaves) Yellow (Flowers)
Height - 20-30 Cm
Hardiness - Usda Zone 3-9
Water Need – Low
Growing – Medium

31. LANDSCAPE DESIGN
‘ Selecting Plant’
Generally with elongated, flexible stem, which typically spreads horizontally
along the ground. Creepers often provide an excellent ground cover for
landscaping purposes, but some may be somewhat invasive in natural settings
unless controlled.
Name – Rangoon
Family – Combretaceae
Botanical - Quisqualis Indica
Colour - Pink Red (Flowers), Herbaceous
(Stem),
Shiny/Glossy-Textured (Leaves)
Height - 300-1200 (or more) cm
Hardiness - Usda Zone 9-11
Water Need – Medium
Growing - Fast
Name - Variegated Creeping
Family - MoraceaeBotanical
Colour - White-Margined (Leaves)
Height - 90-1500 cm
Hardiness - Usda Zone 8-11
Water Need – Average
Growing - Fast

32. LANDSCAPE DESIGN
‘ Selecting Plant’
Perennial woody plant. It most often has many secondary branches
supported clear of the ground on a single main stem or trunk with
clear apical dominance.
Name - Norfolk Island Pine
Family – Araucariaceae
Botanical - Araucaria Heterophylla
Colour - Dark Green (Leaves)
Height - 5000-6500 Cm
Hardiness - Usda Zone 10-11
Water Need – Low
Growing - Fast
Name - Asoka Tree
Family - AnnonaceaeBotanical
Colour - Green -White (Flowers),
Green/Yellowish Green (Leaves)
Height - 800-1200 cm
Hardiness - Usda Zone 10-12
Water Need – Medium
Growing - Average

33. LANDSCAPE DESIGN
‘ On Going Project’
Project Name : The Garden Car Park
Location : Taylor's University Lakeside Campus, Subang Jaya,
Selangor, Malaysia

34. (+60)168497375
shirleylandscape@gmail.com
www.shirleylandscape.com
Lot2-A, Block J,Petaling Street,
47300 Petaling Jaya,Selangor.