The Field Room

About us

The Field Room was established in 2018 by landscape architect Sarah Enns, bringing together a love of nature, community, and thoughtful outdoor design.

Sarah Enns, BCSLA, CSLA

Founder & Landscape Architect

My love for landscape design began early—sparked by garden design magazines, sketching dream gardens on graph paper, and watching my mom’s selfless desire to help others. Those early influences shaped both how I design and how I work with people.

Growing up in 100 Mile House in the Cariboo region instilled in me a deep appreciation for adaptable, welcoming outdoor spaces—places that bring people together no matter the season.Surrounded by a close-knit and supportive community, I learned how powerful shared spaces can be.

Landscape architecture continues to draw me in because of the quiet strength of nature. What began as a love of plants and gardens has become a way of seeing the world. The Field Room has grown alongside me, shaped by a belief that every landscape can foster connection, care, and belonging.

“How can we bring more nature into our landscapes?”

In loving memory of my mom, Leslie Dickie (1958–2000)

Our Design Principles

01

Designing with the Land

We respond to site conditions, climate, and context—working with natural systems rather than against them.

02

Balancing Beauty and Buildability

Our designs are thoughtful, practical, and ready to be built, ensuring longevity and clarity from concept to construction.

03

Supporting Long-Term Resilience

We prioritize native and climate-adapted planting and plan for how landscapes will mature over time.

04

Caring Beyond Installation

Through The Field Crew, we support landscapes well beyond completion, helping them thrive for years to come.

The Meaning Behind The Field Room

At The Field Room, we design at the meeting point of these two ideas, creating outdoor environments that feel grounded, intentional, and welcoming.

Field

is our connection to the natural world. It represents soil health, plant communities, water, climate, and the broader ecological systems that shape a site.

Room

reflects human experience. It’s about how landscapes function as places to gather, pause, celebrate, and connect across seasons and stages of life.

Let’s Create Something Rooted and Enduring

If you’re planning a new landscape or reimagining an existing one, we’d love to hear about your project.