Meeting papers

Performance outcomes                                           Acceptable Outcomes
PO18
Buildings on corner sites define the street intersection and   No acceptable outcome provided
include interesting or decorative features and design
elements.

Editor's Note—refer to figure AP3­7A for design outcomes on
corner sites.
PO19                                                            AO19
Ground floor uses are predominantly business uses or            Ground floor buildings provide a minimum 50% transparent
community uses accessible to the general public, including glazing to shop fronts to create active building fronts.
but not limited to shops, restaurants, cafes, medical centres,
banks, post office, accountants or real estate agencies.
PO20
A mix of uses including outdoor dining and seating areas are No acceptable outcome provided
incorporated in the design to activate key street frontages and
activated laneways.

Editor's Note—refer to figure AP3­12A, figure 6.4.4.4. and
figure AP3­8A for design outcomes for outdoor dining and
active primary street frontages and laneways.
PO21                                                           AO21
Street awnings are designed and located to:                    Street awnings:
(a)   provide continuous weather protection to pedestrians;    (a)   are provided along the full frontage of the building and
(b)   maintain the continuity and style of adjacent awnings,         cover the footpath where no other weather protection is
      especially in relation to height, scale, form and              provided for pedestrians as part of the building design;
      materials;                                             (b)     are set back a minimum of 1 metre from the kerb and
(c)   contribute to an attractive streetscape environment;           where including timber posts, the posts are set back
                                                                     not less than 1 metre from the kerb;
(d)   promote an active front by encouraging pedestrian use
      of the street;                                        (c)      are waterproof;

(e)   provide a feeling of enclosure and human scale for    (d)      conform with the height, form and materials of awnings
      pedestrians so as to contribute to the “sense of place”;       on adjoining properties which share the same frontage;
      and                                                      (e)   where falling towards the street, are no less than 2.5
(f)   have an adequate clearance distance from the kerb to           metres at their lowest point or where cantilevered, are
      prevent obstruction.                                           no less than 2.7 metres at their lowest point;
                                                               (f)   use an awning slope of within 15 degrees of adjacent
                                                                     awnings;
                                                               (g)   are no more than 500 millimetres higher or lower than
                                                                     adjacent awnings that are less than 2 metres away;
                                                                     and
                                                               (h)   are no higher than 3 metres in height.

                                                               Editor's note—refer to figure 6.4.2.4 and figure 6.4.2.5 for
                                                               design outcomes for awnings.




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