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Atlas of Tree City Delft
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ISBN 978-94-93329-67-6
Price € 39.50
Editors & compilation & authors René van der Velde, Saskia de Wit, Erik de Jong
Text contributors Marie-Laure Hoedemakers, Greta Girone (Baljon), Gertjan Wisse, Vito Timmerman (B-B), Jan Wilbers, Marijne Beenhakker (H+N+S), Roberto Wijntje, Lotte Oppenhuis
Drawing & visuals Lotte Dijkstra, Jantine van Halsema, Jan Houweling, Ioanna Kokkona, Lotte Oppenhuis, Willem Schreurs, Saskia de Wit, PJ Roggeband
Other contributors Lotte Dijkstra, research assistant Urban Forestry 2019-2021, MSc Landscape Architecture students 2020: Roberto Wijntje, Machteld Zinsmeister, Emma Kannekens, Jianing Liu MSc; Landscape Architecture students 2021: Ioanna Kokkona, Lotte Oppenhuis, Jan Houweling, Floris Beijer, Willemijn Schreur; Sandra den Dulk (heritage specialist), Cecil Konijnendijk (Nature Based Solutions Institute), Simon Klingen (Klingen Bomen), Ronald Buiting (Buiting Advies), Diny Tubbing (Municipality of Delft)
Translation EN edition René van der Velde
Final editing Eleonoor Jap Sam
Design Thomas Soete | Book & Graphic Design
Lithography t.b.d
Printer IPP Printers
Number of pages 176
Book size 24 x 30 cm
Binding hardcover
Language ENGLISH
Release date Winter 2025/Spring 2026
Publisher Jap Sam Books
Partners TU Delft, TU Delft OPEN Publishing (English edition)
Made possible with the support of TU Delft, het Cultuurfonds Zuid-Holland, Research Fellowship Urban Forestry by the Royal Dutch Association of Landscapers and Gardeners (VHG), Municipality of Delft, TU Delft OPEN Publishing, NHBOS Foundation.
The Atlas of Tree City Delft is an initiative by René van der Velde, Saskia de Wit from the Urban Forestry research group at the section landscape Architecture, Faculty of Architecture, University of Technology, Delft. Erik de Jong, emeritus professor of Culture, Nature and Landscape from the University of Amsterdam is co-editor and co-author of the atlas.
Also available in a Dutch edition.
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Delft is a city of trees. They total more than 100,000, almost as many as there are humans living in the city. And just as a forest is more than a collection of plants, together these trees form a diverse and multi-facetted network: an ‘urban forest mosaic’. The many facets of the urban forest mosaic of Delft are revealed in this atlas, through maps, analyses, images and text. It offers an in-depth analysis of the history of Delft trees.
Where, why and by whom were trees planted in the past 500 years? What kind of ‘wooded city’ emerged in different periods, and what does that say about Delft and its inhabitants today? The atlas also examines these centuries of planting and caring for the trees of Delft with the concept of ‘tree language’.
What spatial language does Delft speak with its tree species, planting types and tree structures? What is the vocabulary, syntax and structure of its ‘urban forest mosaic’? And how does this language relate to where trees stand and the kinds of urban spaces and experiential environments they create?
The urban forest mosaic can be seen as an alternative wooded ‘fingerprint’ of the city. It presents a new way of looking at how trees in all their different configurations, scales and relationships determine urban structure, identity and life, and what this means for understanding and shaping cities such as Delft in the future.
The Atlas of Tree City Delft tells a new story about the city and takes fans and advocates of urban forests on a voyage of discovery.
€39.50
Atlas of Tree City Delft
€39.50
Architecture / Landscape | Nature / Upcoming / Urbanism
ISBN 978-94-93329-67-6
Price € 39.50
Editors & compilation & authors René van der Velde, Saskia de Wit, Erik de Jong
Text contributors Marie-Laure Hoedemakers, Greta Girone (Baljon), Gertjan Wisse, Vito Timmerman (B-B), Jan Wilbers, Marijne Beenhakker (H+N+S), Roberto Wijntje, Lotte Oppenhuis
Drawing & visuals Lotte Dijkstra, Jantine van Halsema, Jan Houweling, Ioanna Kokkona, Lotte Oppenhuis, Willem Schreurs, Saskia de Wit, PJ Roggeband
Other contributors Lotte Dijkstra, research assistant Urban Forestry 2019-2021, MSc Landscape Architecture students 2020: Roberto Wijntje, Machteld Zinsmeister, Emma Kannekens, Jianing Liu MSc; Landscape Architecture students 2021: Ioanna Kokkona, Lotte Oppenhuis, Jan Houweling, Floris Beijer, Willemijn Schreur; Sandra den Dulk (heritage specialist), Cecil Konijnendijk (Nature Based Solutions Institute), Simon Klingen (Klingen Bomen), Ronald Buiting (Buiting Advies), Diny Tubbing (Municipality of Delft)
Translation EN edition René van der Velde
Final editing Eleonoor Jap Sam
Design Thomas Soete | Book & Graphic Design
Lithography t.b.d
Printer IPP Printers
Number of pages 176
Book size 24 x 30 cm
Binding hardcover
Language ENGLISH
Release date Winter 2025/Spring 2026
Publisher Jap Sam Books
Partners TU Delft, TU Delft OPEN Publishing (English edition)
Made possible with the support of TU Delft, het Cultuurfonds Zuid-Holland, Research Fellowship Urban Forestry by the Royal Dutch Association of Landscapers and Gardeners (VHG), Municipality of Delft, TU Delft OPEN Publishing, NHBOS Foundation.
The Atlas of Tree City Delft is an initiative by René van der Velde, Saskia de Wit from the Urban Forestry research group at the section landscape Architecture, Faculty of Architecture, University of Technology, Delft. Erik de Jong, emeritus professor of Culture, Nature and Landscape from the University of Amsterdam is co-editor and co-author of the atlas.
Also available in a Dutch edition.
Delft is a city of trees. They total more than 100,000, almost as many as there are humans living in the city. And just as a forest is more than a collection of plants, together these trees form a diverse and multi-facetted network: an ‘urban forest mosaic’. The many facets of the urban forest mosaic of Delft are revealed in this atlas, through maps, analyses, images and text. It offers an in-depth analysis of the history of Delft trees.
Where, why and by whom were trees planted in the past 500 years? What kind of ‘wooded city’ emerged in different periods, and what does that say about Delft and its inhabitants today? The atlas also examines these centuries of planting and caring for the trees of Delft with the concept of ‘tree language’.
What spatial language does Delft speak with its tree species, planting types and tree structures? What is the vocabulary, syntax and structure of its ‘urban forest mosaic’? And how does this language relate to where trees stand and the kinds of urban spaces and experiential environments they create?
The urban forest mosaic can be seen as an alternative wooded ‘fingerprint’ of the city. It presents a new way of looking at how trees in all their different configurations, scales and relationships determine urban structure, identity and life, and what this means for understanding and shaping cities such as Delft in the future.
The Atlas of Tree City Delft tells a new story about the city and takes fans and advocates of urban forests on a voyage of discovery.
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