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Planning Report · MCU17/0027
Attached to the e-mail IDAS Forms, Report & Plans (Email 1 of 2) MCU17/0027 & OPW17/0119.
inconsistent uses and are not located in the Semi- The proposed use is
Attached Housing Zone— listed as a consistent
a) All Agricultural Uses; b) Commercial business use.
unless Type 1 and an estate sales office; c)
Entertainment and dining business; a) Home-based
business Type 2 other than where operated from a
detached house; d) Home-based business Type 3; e)
Industrial business; f) Retail business; g) All
Community Uses; h) All Infrastructure Uses; i)
Ancillary dwelling unit; j) Multiple housing Type 4 if not
i) located in precinct E1 of Noosa Springs; or ii)
located on premises bounded by Grant St, Katherina
St, Noosa Drive and Banksia Ave; or iii) the site area is
less than 800m2; k) Multiple housing Type 5; l) Visitor
accommodation Type 4 if not— i) located on Lot 2 on
SP110327 at Noosa Drive; or ii) a resort hotel within
precinct F of Noosa Springs.
Effects of Use
Visitor accommodation No solution provided Not Applicable
O35 Lot 2 on SP110327 at Noosa Drive is developed
and maintained for visitor accommodation.
Built Form
Streetscape & character S36.1 The main Complies
O36 Buildings and other structures— a) contribute entrance of the building Although the main
positively to the streetscape character by addressing faces and is entrance is achieved
the street and adding visual interest through stepping recognisable from the from the rear of the site
the front façade; b) have a bulk and architectural scale street; AND the pedestrian access is
that does not dominate the streetscape or detract from S36.2 Buildings and clearly identifiable from
the visual amenity of adjoining properties; c) present other structures are Grant Street. The
as a small building of a domestic scale within a designed to— a) have building façade which
landscaped setting; and d) present well articulated a maximum wall length faces Grant Street
façades where garages or carports are not the of 15m and each incorporates numerous
dominant visual element when viewed from the street; external wall plane visual interest points
Figure 9.1—Use of design features to break up building incorporates at least including balconies,
bulk one design element to windows, awnings and
add visual interest and variations in roof
amenity (such as pitches.
windows, pergolas, sun
shading devices, The proposed
balconies or a change development is well
of building articulated, creates
material)(see Figure different shadow lines
9.1 and Figure 9.2); b) and is visually
vary and break up the interesting.
roof form through
gables or different
pitches to add visual
interest and define the
individual dwelling units
(see Figure 9.1 and
Figure 9.2);
c) provide individual
segmented balconies
for each dwelling unit to
reduce dominant
horizontal banding and
to provide private open
space for each tenancy
(see Figure 9.1 and
Figure 9.2); d) break
up building façades by
incorporating different
but complimentary
colours, textures and
building materials; and
e) visually break up the
November 2016 – G and M Robertson
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