Inspired by the undulating, rhythmic imagery created by desert sand dunes, the Dune Series are organically tapered landscape containers with wide, curvilinear rims. With graceful contours and subtle windswept form, the tranquil simplicity of the Dune Series provides a point of synergy between the natural landscape and the sculptural qualities of contemporary architecture.
- Features
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Available in 7 sizes for a wide variety of applications
The largest Dune planter is designed to fit a four-foot box tree
Offered in 9 standard colors, with custom options available
Larry Kornegay
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Dune - Product Data Sheet
Product Data Sheet (PDF)
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Kornegay - Finishes and Materials
Finishes and Materials (PDF)
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Dune - CSI Guide Specs
Guide Specs (DOC)
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Kornegay - Care and Maintenance
Custom (PDF)
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Dune - CAD Files
CAD (ZIP)
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Dune - SketchUp Files
SketchUp (ZIP)
If you’d like to request finish and material samples, or if you'd like to make any modifications to this product, please contact your Landscape Forms representative.
All colors, textures and patterns represented on the Landscape Forms website are approximate and may vary from samples and final product.
Articles
Following renown ceramicist Ian McDonald, Issa is the second artist to bring new creative perspective and aesthetic vocabulary to Kornegay Design through its Visiting Artist Program. Her work often incorporates elements of intentional imperfection, creating nontraditional beauty out of traditionally discarded materials and organic, asymmetrical forms.
Thinking with the Hands: Introducing Claudia Issa, Kornegay Design Visiting Artist
Founded in 1997 by husband and wife team Larry and Paula Kornegay, Kornegay Design has earned a reputation among landscape architects for its elegant design language, acute attention to detail, and inventive sustainable practices in the production of large-scale handcrafted cast concrete site furnishings.
“How Does it Look?”: Building on the Design Legacy of Larry Kornegay
Since 1970, LABash has been an invaluable opportunity for landscape architecture students to connect, network, and share ideas and inspiration, but this year’s conference marked a special moment for a resilient class of students whose education experience has faced an unprecedented set of challenges.
Let’s Geaux: LABash at LSU in Baton Rouge
How do we protect communities and increase their capacity for resilience while remaining in accordance with the broader goals for humanity, society and planetary systems of resilience?
Cross-Industry Experts Discuss Live: Examining the Different Scales of Resilient Design