Original source · versioned page text
Town Planning Report - 3 Grady Street Kin Kin
supporting services. In doing so, the development enhances the village’s ability to
function effectively as a community hub for residents and visitors, satisfying PO1.
o PO2 - The dwelling house also responds to PO2 by contributing to residential land uses
to support the Hinterland Village. The dwelling and secondary dwelling supports the
existing and projected demographic profile, which includes one and two-person
households and residents on low to moderate incomes. The proposal provides
appropriately scaled residential accommodation that aligns with this profile and supports
ongoing housing diversity within the village.
o PO3 – The development positively contributes to the lifestyle and amenity values of the
Hinterland Village. The dwelling house maintains the established built form character,
respects surrounding residential uses, and provides a high level of on-site amenity
through appropriate setbacks, landscaping opportunities, and functional design, whilst
seeking to preserve he fundamental heritage values attributed to the existing St Lukes
Anglican Church. The development complies with PO3.
• Built Form and Streetscape - PO8 – The proposed dwelling house has been carefully designed
to retain and respect the cultural heritage significance of the existing former church building. The
heritage inventory sheet (see Attachment 3) describes the key design features to include the
original timber form, rectangular footprint, gable roof, lancet-style openings, entry porch, inter-
war bungalow detailing, timber cladding, and open setting. Consequently, the proposed design
is responsive to the key design features to ensure compliance with AO8.1, which require
development to retain buildings of heritage and townscape significance.
Consistent with AO8.2, the proposed new works adopt a built form and material palette that is
compatible with the existing heritage building without mimicking or reproducing its architectural
style. This approach allows the original church to remain the principal visual element from Kin
Kin School of Arts, towards Main Street, while ensuring that any new additions are subordinate,
sympathetic, and clearly distinguishable as contemporary works.
The new roof elements associated with the dwelling house incorporate traditional Queensland
roof forms in accordance with AO8.3, using a mixture of gable pitched profiles and skillion roof
design with appropriate roof pitch to complement but not mimic the existing St Lukes Anglican
church roof form. The roof for the patio to the annex and the garage will be visible from Main
street and provides a built form outcome that satisfies AO8.4. The design of the development
reinforces the traditional architectural character that defines the Kin Kin Hinterland Village
setting.
The design of the proposed dwelling house and secondary dwelling aligns with AO8.5 by
reflecting core aspects of the Queensland vernacular. The building incorporates lightweight
materials, including timber, and utilises elevation above natural ground levels appropriate to site
conditions. Outdoor living areas, including the proposed covered deck and shaded patio
supports outdoor living and integrated with soft landscaping to the support the proposed
development and maintain the soft, open character of the site and reinforce the setting of the
heritage building.
Overall, the proposal ensures the ongoing retention, visibility, and prominence of the St Lukes
Anglican Church while facilitating a sensitive design to establish a consistent land use
24015 – Alan Hanson – 3 Gradys Street, Kin Kin Page 14
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalLog in to download the original (Town Planning Report - 3 Grady Street Kin Kin.pdf)
Searchable page text hides email addresses. Original files are unchanged and may show email addresses.