Rewild Landscape is a landscaper in New York, NY, operating as a woman-led landscape architecture and planting design studio. Founded by Marie Salembier, a French-trained landscape architect and horticulturist, the practice specializes in rewilding, biodiversity, and ecological design. The studio serves clients across New York City, the Hamptons, and the broader Northeast United States, with international projects in France, England, and Asia. The firm holds a perfect 5.00 rating based on five reviews.
The studio’s approach bridges ecology, architecture, and atmospheric quality to create refined, naturalistic landscapes. Services include full-service landscape architecture for residential, hospitality, commercial, and cultural projects, as well as specialized garden and planting design. The practice emphasizes naturalistic planting that supports pollinators, soil health, and ecological resilience. Notable projects include the Channel Gardens at Rockefeller Center, the Cartier SoHo Terrace, and 144 Vanderbilt Avenue in Brooklyn. The studio also handles rooftop, terrace, and courtyard design, master planning for estates, and rewilding strategies that restore ecological function. Rewild Landscape is the continuation of the earlier practice Watson Salembier, which co-founded the rewilded American Meadow installations at Rockefeller Center in 2020. The firm remains involved after installation, guiding seasonal stewardship and long-term care to ensure landscapes mature into biodiverse, resonant spaces.
The studio is located on West 21st Street in Manhattan. It sits about a tenth of a mile from Montessori Flatiron and Manhattan Village Academy, two local schools. The office is also a short walk from 5th Avenue and West 23rd Street, placing it in the heart of the Flatiron district.
Rewild Landscape brings a focus on ecological intelligence and sensory richness to its work in New York, NY. By combining high-end residential design with biodiversity restoration, the studio offers a distinct perspective on urban landscape architecture.