The project involved extensive site work, including the removal of existing concrete bollards and perimeter fencing, replaced by new hoop-top railings and distinct “moon gates” at both ends of the site to redefine access. We constructed new self-bound gravel pathways at existing ground level to enhance accessibility for all users, including those with pushchairs and wheelchairs. Substantial soft landscaping included the preparation and seeding of new meadow areas and the planting of new hedges along the western boundary, contributing to increased biodiversity and ecological value. Loughman carefully managed public access, using barrier netting instead of traditional barriers to ensure safety without restricting dog walkers. We also identified an opportunity for cost savings by switching the original macadam pathway specification to a resin-bound alternative, delivering a more natural aesthetic and value for the client. Despite the unexpected discovery of asbestos, a specialist contractor was engaged, and our team adjusted schedules, including weekend work, to maintain project timelines. The successful outcome delivered a significantly enhanced, more accessible, and visually appealing open space for the community.