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647_250131_Cg_Lcp_Is_C_4 Arakoon Crescent Sunshine Beach Booklet
WWW.CONLOGROUP.COM.AU [email protected] P (07) 5338 8690 PROPOSED RESIDENCE 4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH QUEENSLAND LANDSCAPE CONCEPT PACKAGE JANUARY 2025 ISSUE C © COPYRIGHT THIS PACKAGE IS COPYRIGHT AND THE PROPERTY OF CONLON GROUP PTY. LTD. AND MUST NOT BE RETAINED, COPIED/ REPRODUCED OR USED WITHOUT WRITTEN AUTHORITY.
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CONTENTS
0 Landscape Concept
Context 4-5
Context Plan 1:1000 6-7
Design Precedence 8-9
Concept Vision 10-11
Context Plan 1:500 12-13
1 Landscape Concept Master Plan
Master Plan 14-15
Materials Master Palette 16-17
Perspective 18-19
2 Landscape Concept Plan
Site 20-21
Lower Ground 22-23
Ground 24-25
Level 1 26-27
Site 28-29
3 Landscape Concept Materials Palettes
Frontage and Entry 30-31
Pool and Internal 32-33
Roof Terrace and Gardens 34-35
4 Suggested Species lists
Master 36-37
Driveway and Entry 38
Pool and Internal 39
Rooftop Gardens 40
5 Landscape Concept Perspectives 42-107
4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH ISSUE C
00
Contents
PAGE 3
Page 3
CLIMATIC DATA
TEMPERATURE
CONTEXT Mean maximum C January 28.6
The proposed architecturally designed residence and associated gardens sit on a five hundred and seventy square metre lot. The Architectural design Mean minimum C July 9.3
shows a consideration for and the integration of landscaped livable spaces within and extending from the proposed residence. Annual mean maximum C 25.1
Annual mean minimum C 15.8
Having such a close connection to Sunshine Beach and it’s coastal outlook, as well as numerous significant landmarks, the residence and its proposed RAINFALL
architecture design has the opportunity to embrace its natural surrounds for design inspiration and to help create a local natural environment to live in, Mean maximum (mm) February 176.8
experience and relax. Mean minimum (mm) June 60.4
Annual rainfall (mm) 1356.6
The site posses’s much opportunity in its location as well as it’s climatic conditions. There is also great opportunity to involve a strong native green and
WIND
textural palette to surround the proposed residence. The sites surrounding native vegetation and natural surroundings offer inspiration for a natural Mean maximum (9am) January 19.2kmh/h - SE
palette to evolve. Mean minimum (9am) July 14.9km/h - S
Mean maximum (3am) November 4.4km/h - NNE
Mean minimum (3am) June 18.5km/h - SSE
19
4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH ISSUE C
00
Context
PAGE 5
Page 4
CONLON GROUP ° 3 9 7 Zz < a a kr x Lu kr Zz oO Oo Ww a < O WY a Zz < Context ISSUE C 4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH PAGE 7
Page 5
CONLON GROUP Context ISSUE C 4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH PAGE 9
Page 6
VISION
The arrival is subtle and natural, the materials are local and hold a connection to the place. The gardens are influenced by the surroundings as the sculptural planting and forms lead the
experience through into the landscape. Taking from the natural surrounds the residence is tied to the place through the vegetation, the natural materials and the local wildlife it attracts.
4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH ISSUE C
00
Landscape Vision
PAGE 11
Page 7
PAGE 13 CONLON GROUP Context ISSUE C ° 3 Ww 7 Zz < a a kK x Lu a Zz oO O Ww a < O WY a Zz < 4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH
Page 8
11 KEY
7 12
2
1. Arakoon Crescent.
10 2. Street verge and existing native vegetation to be retained and protected.
12 3. Proposed driveway.
3 4. Entry court.
5. Entry path and gardens.
4
10 6. Proposed pool.
8 14 7. Bin store.
9 13 15
1 8. Proposed residence.
9. Roof terrace.
5 10. Roof terrace planters which consist of taller planting along the sides and lower planting
along the front.
12
2 11. Lush boundary gardens.
10 12. Feature front facade balcony planter with sub tropical native shrubs and trailing plants.
6 13. Coastal frontage gardens which protect the lawn area under the cantilevered terrace.
14. Existing coastal vegetation to be protected.
11 15. Beach.
4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH
MASTER PLAN - 1:200
ISSUE C
01
Landscape Concept Master Plan
PAGE 15
Page 9
CONLON GROUP MASTER 4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH ISSUE C Landscape Materials PAGE 17
Page 10
4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH
artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
ISSUE C
01
Perspective
PAGE 19
Page 11
1. Arakoon Crescent.
2. Street frontage and verge which proposes to retain and protect significant existing and native trees including species Tuckeroo, Pandanus, Cottonwood
and Melalueca. Existing stone walls within the verge either side of the driveway are proposed to be removed and the levels naturally battered down to the
proposed driveway level to integrate with the natural contours. Existing trees are required to be removed as part of the existing retainer wall removal are
proposed to be reinstated with like for like species in advanced sizes and include Banksia and Tuckeroo. Existing trees are proposed to be supplemented
by native shrubs and groundcovers which taper up from the road edge whilst providing driveway sight lines and maintain buffer to build from the street.
Species include Banksia, Austromyrtus, Baeckea, Westringia, Lepidozamia, Scaevola, Viola, Zoysia and Ajuga. Proposed planting is intended to supplement
2 19 the native vegetation that currently buffers the frontage and built form from the street whilst providing a safe and private entry to the private residence
which is set in the dune.
5 21 16 3. Proposed driveway.
20 4. Entry court which uses natural ‘Luca’ stone.
14
22 15 5. Proposed bin store that is mirrored by the bin store on neighbouring property. Structure is capped by a planter which hosts planting that is native and
complimentary to the architecture while providing sufficient screening to the adjoining residence. Species include Baeckea varieties, Lepidozamia, Scaevola,
Pandorea and Ipomea used as trailing plants and groundcovers.
25 6. Pedestrian entry gate.
7. ‘Luca’ stone entry path which connects to the front entry court and leads to the front door of the house. A curved feature stone seat is located at the front
3 20 door with a large Allocasia for softening.
8. Outdoor shower set within the pool gardens.
9. Pool gardens which run along the western and southern boundary walls. 3no Gardenias are planted to provide sufficient screening to the neighbours on the
1 4 southern boundary, while layered with native Allocasias. Understory is minimal and consists of Lepidozamia, Birds Nest Ferns, native ferns, Viola and Adjuga.
Ficus and pandorea wall climbers are allowed to grow on the stone walls. Planting on the inside of the western boundary is more minimal and consists of
Licuala and Grass Trees.
10. Proposed pool.
11. Proposed residence.
12. Planter at the eastern end of the pool which is framed for views inside by a large window holds a Pandanus Tree which ties in with the neighbouring
11 23 24 18 Pandanus, while providing screening to the neighbour. Planter understory includes a feature dish boulder, Grass Tree, Birds Nest and native Viola. Pandorea
6
and Ipomea are planted in here and trail over into the services area below.
13. Southern side services area.
14. Northern side ‘Luca’ stone access path.
2 15. Side access stairs.
16. Southern side boundary garden which consists of clear trunk natural forming boundary trees including Gardenia, Tuckeroo and Banksia, with an understory
that consists of native ferns, Viola, Lepidozamia and Birds Nest Ferns. Native climbers are used along the whole boundary wall with species including Ficus,
7 Pandorea, Lygodium and Hoya.
9 17. Stone steppers in Zoysia lawn which step out from the bedrooms and create a transition to the rear lawn. Steppers are made up of natural stone pieces and
20 shaped organically to match the crazy pave used around the house.
18. Eastern boundary gardens which are kept low to take in and appreciate the view, and create a seamless transition to the existing dune planting. Species
25 selected are all robust and native to the coastal environment. Selections include Banksia, Baeckea and Austromyrtus all as taller rear shrubs, Feature
Lepidozamia, Birds Nest Ferns and Grass Trees used throughout for interest and added structure, while lower groundcovers include Ficinia grass, Scaevola
and Baeckea groundcovers which will get volume and give some layering to the smaller Zoysia, Viola and Pigface which will sprawl through the gardens.
10 Planting has been designed to taper up from the groundcovers to the larger shrubs and reduce the visuals of the sloped garden landform.
8
12 13 19. Significant existing Banksia proposed to be retained on neighbouring property.
20. Frontage balcony planter which provides significant greening and softening to the frontage through native shrubs, groundcovers and trailing plants. Larger
9 9 shrubs planted include Baeckea, Grass Trees, Allocasia and Lepidozamia, and are grouped with Ipomea, Casurina, and Pandorea. Planting is structured in
clumps but let to grow and cover the front planter, with trailing planting being refined but becoming more wild at the southern end as a feature around the
pool. Planting is build up and layered to screen out the neighbours on the north western corner of the planter.
21. Feature corner planter which holds a Grass Tree that reads as part of the larger planter behind.
22. Services awning planter which is to read as part of the frontage planter, and hold Pandorea and Ipomea that trails into walkway below.
23. Outdoor roof terrace which takes in the scenic ocean views over the gardens in front of it.
24. Terrace side planters which are raised and host planting that tapers down from the western end to the eastern to provide buffering to the neighbours either
side. Planting includes larger Baeckea varieties, Grass Trees, Lepidozamia which are all taller and provide screening to the neighbours, while planting tapers
down to Ficinia, smaller Baeckea Scaevola and feature Aloe succulents. Pandorea and Ipomea trailing plants are planted and provide trailing and a natural
veil screening to the neighbours.
25. Feature rooftop frontage planter of pebble and feature boulders are used for texture, while Ipomea is planted and allowed to cover the planter as it would
the dune, then trail over the front edge to provide a veil to the terrace below accentuating the view. Baeckea, Scaevola, Aloe and Agave are planted around
02
the boulders to add variety but keep the planter minimal. Planting is kept low to maximise the terrace views.
SITE - 1:150
4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH ISSUE C
Landscape Concept Plan
PAGE 21
Page 12
1. Arakoon Crescent.
2. Street frontage and verge which proposes to retain and protect significant existing and native trees including species Tuckeroo, Pandanus, Cottonwood
and Melalueca. Existing stone walls within the verge either side of the driveway are proposed to be removed and the levels naturally battered down to the
proposed driveway level to integrate with the natural contours. Existing trees are required to be removed as part of the existing retainer wall removal are
proposed to be reinstated with like for like species in advanced sizes and include Banksia and Tuckeroo. Existing trees are proposed to be supplemented
by native shrubs and groundcovers which taper up from the road edge whilst providing driveway sight lines and maintain buffer to build from the street.
Species include Banksia, Austromyrtus, Baeckea, Westringia, Lepidozamia, Scaevola, Viola, Zoysia and Ajuga. Proposed planting is intended to supplement
19 the native vegetation that currently buffers the frontage and built form from the street whilst providing a safe and private entry to the private residence
which is set in the dune.
16 3. Proposed driveway.
4. Entry court which uses natural ‘Luca’ stone.
15 5. Proposed bin store that is mirrored by the bin store on neighbouring property. Structure is capped by a planter which hosts planting that is native and
complimentary to the architecture while providing sufficient screening to the adjoining residence. Species include Baeckea varieties, Lepidozamia, Scaevola,
Pandorea and Ipomea used as trailing plants and groundcovers.
6. Pedestrian entry gate.
7. ‘Luca’ stone entry path which connects to the front entry court and leads to the front door of the house. A curved feature stone seat is located at the front
door with a large Allocasia for softening.
8. Outdoor shower set within the pool gardens.
17
9. Pool gardens which run along the western and southern boundary walls. 3no Gardenias are planted to provide sufficient screening to the neighbours on the
southern boundary, while layered with native Allocasias. Understory is minimal and consists of Lepidozamia, Birds Nest Ferns, native ferns, Viola and Adjuga.
Ficus and pandorea wall climbers are allowed to grow on the stone walls. Planting on the inside of the western boundary is more minimal and consists of
Licuala and Grass Trees.
10. Proposed pool.
11. Proposed residence.
12. Planter at the eastern end of the pool which is framed for views inside by a large window holds a Pandanus Tree which ties in with the neighbouring
11 17 18 Pandanus, while providing screening to the neighbour. Planter understory includes a feature dish boulder, Grass Tree, Birds Nest and native Viola. Pandorea
and Ipomea are planted in here and trail over into the services area below.
13. Southern side services area.
14. Northern side ‘Luca’ stone access path.
15. Side access stairs.
16. Southern side boundary garden which consists of clear trunk natural forming boundary trees including Gardenia, Tuckeroo and Banksia, with an understory
that consists of native ferns, Viola, Lepidozamia and Birds Nest Ferns. Native climbers are used along the whole boundary wall with species including Ficus,
Pandorea, Lygodium and Hoya.
17 17. Stone steppers in Zoysia lawn which step out from the bedrooms and create a transition to the rear lawn. Steppers are made up of natural stone pieces and
shaped organically to match the crazy pave used around the house.
18. Eastern boundary gardens which are kept low to take in and appreciate the view, and create a seamless transition to the existing dune planting. Species
selected are all robust and native to the coastal environment. Selections include Banksia, Baeckea and Austromyrtus all as taller rear shrubs, Feature
Lepidozamia, Birds Nest Ferns and Grass Trees used throughout for interest and added structure, while lower groundcovers include Ficinia grass, Scaevola
and Baeckea groundcovers which will get volume and give some layering to the smaller Zoysia, Viola and Pigface which will sprawl through the gardens.
Planting has been designed to taper up from the groundcovers to the larger shrubs and reduce the visuals of the sloped garden landform.
13 19. Significant existing Banksia proposed to be retained on neighbouring property.
20. Frontage balcony planter which provides significant greening and softening to the frontage through native shrubs, groundcovers and trailing plants. Larger
shrubs planted include Baeckea, Grass Trees, Allocasia and Lepidozamia, and are grouped with Ipomea, Casurina, and Pandorea. Planting is structured in
clumps but let to grow and cover the front planter, with trailing planting being refined but becoming more wild at the southern end as a feature around the
pool. Planting is build up and layered to screen out the neighbours on the north western corner of the planter.
21. Feature corner planter which holds a Grass Tree that reads as part of the larger planter behind.
22. Services awning planter which is to read as part of the frontage planter, and hold Pandorea and Ipomea that trails into walkway below.
23. Outdoor roof terrace which takes in the scenic ocean views over the gardens in front of it.
24. Terrace side planters which are raised and host planting that tapers down from the western end to the eastern to provide buffering to the neighbours either
side. Planting includes larger Baeckea varieties, Grass Trees, Lepidozamia which are all taller and provide screening to the neighbours, while planting tapers
down to Ficinia, smaller Baeckea Scaevola and feature Aloe succulents. Pandorea and Ipomea trailing plants are planted and provide trailing and a natural
veil screening to the neighbours.
25. Feature rooftop frontage planter of pebble and feature boulders are used for texture, while Ipomea is planted and allowed to cover the planter as it would
the dune, then trail over the front edge to provide a veil to the terrace below accentuating the view. Baeckea, Scaevola, Aloe and Agave are planted around
02
the boulders to add variety but keep the planter minimal. Planting is kept low to maximise the terrace views.
LOWER GROUND - 1:150
4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH ISSUE C
Landscape Concept Plan
PAGE 23
Page 13
1. Arakoon Crescent.
2. Street frontage and verge which proposes to retain and protect significant existing and native trees including species Tuckeroo, Pandanus, Cottonwood
and Melalueca. Existing stone walls within the verge either side of the driveway are proposed to be removed and the levels naturally battered down to the
proposed driveway level to integrate with the natural contours. Existing trees are required to be removed as part of the existing retainer wall removal are
proposed to be reinstated with like for like species in advanced sizes and include Banksia and Tuckeroo. Existing trees are proposed to be supplemented
by native shrubs and groundcovers which taper up from the road edge whilst providing driveway sight lines and maintain buffer to build from the street.
Species include Banksia, Austromyrtus, Baeckea, Westringia, Lepidozamia, Scaevola, Viola, Zoysia and Ajuga. Proposed planting is intended to supplement
19 the native vegetation that currently buffers the frontage and built form from the street whilst providing a safe and private entry to the private residence
which is set in the dune.
5 16 3. Proposed driveway.
4. Entry court which uses natural ‘Luca’ stone.
14
2 15 5. Proposed bin store that is mirrored by the bin store on neighbouring property. Structure is capped by a planter which hosts planting that is native and
complimentary to the architecture while providing sufficient screening to the adjoining residence. Species include Baeckea varieties, Lepidozamia, Scaevola,
Pandorea and Ipomea used as trailing plants and groundcovers.
6. Pedestrian entry gate.
7. ‘Luca’ stone entry path which connects to the front entry court and leads to the front door of the house. A curved feature stone seat is located at the front
3 door with a large Allocasia for softening.
8. Outdoor shower set within the pool gardens.
9. Pool gardens which run along the western and southern boundary walls. 3no Gardenias are planted to provide sufficient screening to the neighbours on the
1 4 southern boundary, while layered with native Allocasias. Understory is minimal and consists of Lepidozamia, Birds Nest Ferns, native ferns, Viola and Adjuga.
Ficus and pandorea wall climbers are allowed to grow on the stone walls. Planting on the inside of the western boundary is more minimal and consists of
Licuala and Grass Trees.
10. Proposed pool.
11. Proposed residence.
12. Planter at the eastern end of the pool which is framed for views inside by a large window holds a Pandanus Tree which ties in with the neighbouring
6 11 18 Pandanus, while providing screening to the neighbour. Planter understory includes a feature dish boulder, Grass Tree, Birds Nest and native Viola. Pandorea
and Ipomea are planted in here and trail over into the services area below.
13. Southern side services area.
14. Northern side ‘Luca’ stone access path.
2 15. Side access stairs.
16. Southern side boundary garden which consists of clear trunk natural forming boundary trees including Gardenia, Tuckeroo and Banksia, with an understory
that consists of native ferns, Viola, Lepidozamia and Birds Nest Ferns. Native climbers are used along the whole boundary wall with species including Ficus,
7 Pandorea, Lygodium and Hoya.
9 17. Stone steppers in Zoysia lawn which step out from the bedrooms and create a transition to the rear lawn. Steppers are made up of natural stone pieces and
20 shaped organically to match the crazy pave used around the house.
18. Eastern boundary gardens which are kept low to take in and appreciate the view, and create a seamless transition to the existing dune planting. Species
selected are all robust and native to the coastal environment. Selections include Banksia, Baeckea and Austromyrtus all as taller rear shrubs, Feature
Lepidozamia, Birds Nest Ferns and Grass Trees used throughout for interest and added structure, while lower groundcovers include Ficinia grass, Scaevola
10 and Baeckea groundcovers which will get volume and give some layering to the smaller Zoysia, Viola and Pigface which will sprawl through the gardens.
Planting has been designed to taper up from the groundcovers to the larger shrubs and reduce the visuals of the sloped garden landform.
8
12 13 19. Significant existing Banksia proposed to be retained on neighbouring property.
20. Frontage balcony planter which provides significant greening and softening to the frontage through native shrubs, groundcovers and trailing plants. Larger
9 19 9 shrubs planted include Baeckea, Grass Trees, Allocasia and Lepidozamia, and are grouped with Ipomea, Casurina, and Pandorea. Planting is structured in
clumps but let to grow and cover the front planter, with trailing planting being refined but becoming more wild at the southern end as a feature around the
pool. Planting is build up and layered to screen out the neighbours on the north western corner of the planter.
21. Feature corner planter which holds a Grass Tree that reads as part of the larger planter behind.
22. Services awning planter which is to read as part of the frontage planter, and hold Pandorea and Ipomea that trails into walkway below.
23. Outdoor roof terrace which takes in the scenic ocean views over the gardens in front of it.
24. Terrace side planters which are raised and host planting that tapers down from the western end to the eastern to provide buffering to the neighbours either
side. Planting includes larger Baeckea varieties, Grass Trees, Lepidozamia which are all taller and provide screening to the neighbours, while planting tapers
down to Ficinia, smaller Baeckea Scaevola and feature Aloe succulents. Pandorea and Ipomea trailing plants are planted and provide trailing and a natural
veil screening to the neighbours.
25. Feature rooftop frontage planter of pebble and feature boulders are used for texture, while Ipomea is planted and allowed to cover the planter as it would
the dune, then trail over the front edge to provide a veil to the terrace below accentuating the view. Baeckea, Scaevola, Aloe and Agave are planted around
02
the boulders to add variety but keep the planter minimal. Planting is kept low to maximise the terrace views.
GROUND - 1:150
4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH ISSUE C
Landscape Concept Plan
PAGE 25
Page 14
1. Arakoon Crescent.
2. Street frontage and verge which proposes to retain and protect significant existing and native trees including species Tuckeroo, Pandanus, Cottonwood
and Melalueca. Existing stone walls within the verge either side of the driveway are proposed to be removed and the levels naturally battered down to the
proposed driveway level to integrate with the natural contours. Existing trees are required to be removed as part of the existing retainer wall removal are
proposed to be reinstated with like for like species in advanced sizes and include Banksia and Tuckeroo. Existing trees are proposed to be supplemented
by native shrubs and groundcovers which taper up from the road edge whilst providing driveway sight lines and maintain buffer to build from the street.
Species include Banksia, Austromyrtus, Baeckea, Westringia, Lepidozamia, Scaevola, Viola, Zoysia and Ajuga. Proposed planting is intended to supplement
the native vegetation that currently buffers the frontage and built form from the street whilst providing a safe and private entry to the private residence
which is set in the dune.
5 21 16 3. Proposed driveway.
20 4. Entry court which uses natural ‘Luca’ stone.
14
2 22 15 5. Proposed bin store that is mirrored by the bin store on neighbouring property. Structure is capped by a planter which hosts planting that is native and
complimentary to the architecture while providing sufficient screening to the adjoining residence. Species include Baeckea varieties, Lepidozamia, Scaevola,
Pandorea and Ipomea used as trailing plants and groundcovers.
25 6. Pedestrian entry gate.
7. ‘Luca’ stone entry path which connects to the front entry court and leads to the front door of the house. A curved feature stone seat is located at the front
3 20 door with a large Allocasia for softening.
8. Outdoor shower set within the pool gardens.
9. Pool gardens which run along the western and southern boundary walls. 3no Gardenias are planted to provide sufficient screening to the neighbours on the
1 4 southern boundary, while layered with native Allocasias. Understory is minimal and consists of Lepidozamia, Birds Nest Ferns, native ferns, Viola and Adjuga.
Ficus and pandorea wall climbers are allowed to grow on the stone walls. Planting on the inside of the western boundary is more minimal and consists of
Licuala and Grass Trees.
10. Proposed pool.
11. Proposed residence.
12. Planter at the eastern end of the pool which is framed for views inside by a large window holds a Pandanus Tree which ties in with the neighbouring
19 11 23 24 18 Pandanus, while providing screening to the neighbour. Planter understory includes a feature dish boulder, Grass Tree, Birds Nest and native Viola. Pandorea
6
and Ipomea are planted in here and trail over into the services area below.
13. Southern side services area.
14. Northern side ‘Luca’ stone access path.
2 15. Side access stairs.
16. Southern side boundary garden which consists of clear trunk natural forming boundary trees including Gardenia, Tuckeroo and Banksia, with an understory
that consists of native ferns, Viola, Lepidozamia and Birds Nest Ferns. Native climbers are used along the whole boundary wall with species including Ficus,
7 Pandorea, Lygodium and Hoya.
9 17. Stone steppers in Zoysia lawn which step out from the bedrooms and create a transition to the rear lawn. Steppers are made up of natural stone pieces and
20 shaped organically to match the crazy pave used around the house.
18. Eastern boundary gardens which are kept low to take in and appreciate the view, and create a seamless transition to the existing dune planting. Species
25 selected are all robust and native to the coastal environment. Selections include Banksia, Baeckea and Austromyrtus all as taller rear shrubs, Feature
Lepidozamia, Birds Nest Ferns and Grass Trees used throughout for interest and added structure, while lower groundcovers include Ficinia grass, Scaevola
10 and Baeckea groundcovers which will get volume and give some layering to the smaller Zoysia, Viola and Pigface which will sprawl through the gardens.
Planting has been designed to taper up from the groundcovers to the larger shrubs and reduce the visuals of the sloped garden landform.
8
12 13 19. Significant existing Banksia proposed to be retained on neighbouring property.
20. Frontage balcony planter which provides significant greening and softening to the frontage through native shrubs, groundcovers and trailing plants. Larger
9 19 9 shrubs planted include Baeckea, Grass Trees, Allocasia and Lepidozamia, and are grouped with Ipomea, Casurina, and Pandorea. Planting is structured in
clumps but let to grow and cover the front planter, with trailing planting being refined but becoming more wild at the southern end as a feature around the
pool. Planting is build up and layered to screen out the neighbours on the north western corner of the planter.
21. Feature corner planter which holds a Grass Tree that reads as part of the larger planter behind.
22. Services awning planter which is to read as part of the frontage planter, and hold Pandorea and Ipomea that trails into walkway below.
23. Outdoor roof terrace which takes in the scenic ocean views over the gardens in front of it.
24. Terrace side planters which are raised and host planting that tapers down from the western end to the eastern to provide buffering to the neighbours either
side. Planting includes larger Baeckea varieties, Grass Trees, Lepidozamia which are all taller and provide screening to the neighbours, while planting tapers
down to Ficinia, smaller Baeckea Scaevola and feature Aloe succulents. Pandorea and Ipomea trailing plants are planted and provide trailing and a natural
veil screening to the neighbours.
25. Feature rooftop frontage planter of pebble and feature boulders are used for texture, while Ipomea is planted and allowed to cover the planter as it would
the dune, then trail over the front edge to provide a veil to the terrace below accentuating the view. Baeckea, Scaevola, Aloe and Agave are planted around
02
the boulders to add variety but keep the planter minimal. Planting is kept low to maximise the terrace views.
FIRST FLOOR - 1:150
4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH ISSUE C
Landscape Concept Plan
PAGE 27
Page 15
1. Arakoon Crescent.
2. Street frontage and verge which proposes to retain and protect significant existing and native trees including species Tuckeroo, Pandanus, Cottonwood
and Melalueca. Existing stone walls within the verge either side of the driveway are proposed to be removed and the levels naturally battered down to the
proposed driveway level to integrate with the natural contours. Existing trees are required to be removed as part of the existing retainer wall removal are
proposed to be reinstated with like for like species in advanced sizes and include Banksia and Tuckeroo. Existing trees are proposed to be supplemented
by native shrubs and groundcovers which taper up from the road edge whilst providing driveway sight lines and maintain buffer to build from the street.
Species include Banksia, Austromyrtus, Baeckea, Westringia, Lepidozamia, Scaevola, Viola, Zoysia and Ajuga. Proposed planting is intended to supplement
19 the native vegetation that currently buffers the frontage and built form from the street whilst providing a safe and private entry to the private residence
which is set in the dune.
5 21 16 3. Proposed driveway.
20 4. Entry court which uses natural ‘Luca’ stone.
14
2 22 15 5. Proposed bin store that is mirrored by the bin store on neighbouring property. Structure is capped by a planter which hosts planting that is native and
complimentary to the architecture while providing sufficient screening to the adjoining residence. Species include Baeckea varieties, Lepidozamia, Scaevola,
Pandorea and Ipomea used as trailing plants and groundcovers.
25 6. Pedestrian entry gate.
7. ‘Luca’ stone entry path which connects to the front entry court and leads to the front door of the house. A curved feature stone seat is located at the front
3 20 door with a large Allocasia for softening.
8. Outdoor shower set within the pool gardens.
9. Pool gardens which run along the western and southern boundary walls. 3no Gardenias are planted to provide sufficient screening to the neighbours on the
1 4 southern boundary, while layered with native Allocasias. Understory is minimal and consists of Lepidozamia, Birds Nest Ferns, native ferns, Viola and Adjuga.
Ficus and pandorea wall climbers are allowed to grow on the stone walls. Planting on the inside of the western boundary is more minimal and consists of
Licuala and Grass Trees.
10. Proposed pool.
11. Proposed residence.
12. Planter at the eastern end of the pool which is framed for views inside by a large window holds a Pandanus Tree which ties in with the neighbouring
11 23 24 18 Pandanus, while providing screening to the neighbour. Planter understory includes a feature dish boulder, Grass Tree, Birds Nest and native Viola. Pandorea
6
and Ipomea are planted in here and trail over into the services area below.
13. Southern side services area.
14. Northern side ‘Luca’ stone access path.
2 15. Side access stairs.
16. Southern side boundary garden which consists of clear trunk natural forming boundary trees including Gardenia, Tuckeroo and Banksia, with an understory
that consists of native ferns, Viola, Lepidozamia and Birds Nest Ferns. Native climbers are used along the whole boundary wall with species including Ficus,
7 Pandorea, Lygodium and Hoya.
9 17. Stone steppers in Zoysia lawn which step out from the bedrooms and create a transition to the rear lawn. Steppers are made up of natural stone pieces and
20 shaped organically to match the crazy pave used around the house.
18. Eastern boundary gardens which are kept low to take in and appreciate the view, and create a seamless transition to the existing dune planting. Species
25 selected are all robust and native to the coastal environment. Selections include Banksia, Baeckea and Austromyrtus all as taller rear shrubs, Feature
Lepidozamia, Birds Nest Ferns and Grass Trees used throughout for interest and added structure, while lower groundcovers include Ficinia grass, Scaevola
10 and Baeckea groundcovers which will get volume and give some layering to the smaller Zoysia, Viola and Pigface which will sprawl through the gardens.
Planting has been designed to taper up from the groundcovers to the larger shrubs and reduce the visuals of the sloped garden landform.
8
12 13 19. Significant existing Banksia proposed to be retained on neighbouring property.
20. Frontage balcony planter which provides significant greening and softening to the frontage through native shrubs, groundcovers and trailing plants. Larger
9 9 shrubs planted include Baeckea, Grass Trees, Allocasia and Lepidozamia, and are grouped with Ipomea, Casurina, and Pandorea. Planting is structured in
clumps but let to grow and cover the front planter, with trailing planting being refined but becoming more wild at the southern end as a feature around the
pool. Planting is build up and layered to screen out the neighbours on the north western corner of the planter.
21. Feature corner planter which holds a Grass Tree that reads as part of the larger planter behind.
22. Services awning planter which is to read as part of the frontage planter, and hold Pandorea and Ipomea that trails into walkway below.
23. Outdoor roof terrace which takes in the scenic ocean views over the gardens in front of it.
24. Terrace side planters which are raised and host planting that tapers down from the western end to the eastern to provide buffering to the neighbours either
side. Planting includes larger Baeckea varieties, Grass Trees, Lepidozamia which are all taller and provide screening to the neighbours, while planting tapers
down to Ficinia, smaller Baeckea Scaevola and feature Aloe succulents. Pandorea and Ipomea trailing plants are planted and provide trailing and a natural
veil screening to the neighbours.
25. Feature rooftop frontage planter of pebble and feature boulders are used for texture, while Ipomea is planted and allowed to cover the planter as it would
the dune, then trail over the front edge to provide a veil to the terrace below accentuating the view. Baeckea, Scaevola, Aloe and Agave are planted around
02
the boulders to add variety but keep the planter minimal. Planting is kept low to maximise the terrace views.
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CONLON GROUP FRONTAGE & ENTRY Landscape Materials ISSUE C 4 ARAKOON CRESCENT SUNSHINE BEACH PAGE 31
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The planting palettes include endemic flora specifically chosen to promote biodiversity and reinforce sense of place.
The majority of the species types are native and occur within the outer region and have also been selected based upon
their availability within the local nursery industry.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
MASTER
TREES FERNS 26. Carpobrotus glaucescens Pig Face** ORCHIDS
PALMS 27. Ajuga australis Austral Bugle* 36. Cymbidium madidum Banded Cymbidium**
1. Pandanus utilis Screw Pine** 15. Asplenium australasicum Bird Nest Fern**
8. Licula ramsayai Australian Fan Palm* 28. Viola hederacea Native Violet**
2. Randia fitzalanii Native Gardenia* 16. Asplenium bulbiferum Hen and Chicken*
3. Cupaniopsis anacardioides Tuckeroo** 17. Blechnum cartilagineum Gristle Fern 29. Finica nodosa Knobby Matt-Rush** * Australian Native
4. Tristaniopsis Laurina Luscious Water Gum* SHRUBS ** Locally Endemic
5. Banksia integrifolia Coastal Bankisa** 9. Lepidozamia hopei Hope’s Lepidozamia** CLIMBING & TRAILING
GROUNDCOVERS
6. Xanthorrea johnsonii Grass Tree** 10. Banksia aemula Wallum Banksia** 30. Aloe barbadensis miller Aloe Vera
18. Dianella caerulea Blue Flax Lilly**
7. Cyathea Cooperi Tree Fern** 11. Westringia fruticosa Coastal Rosemary** 31. Agave victoriae-reginae Queen Victoria Agave
19. Zoysia tenuifolia No Mow Grass
12. Allocasia brisbanensis Elephant Ear* 32. Casurina glauca Casurina ‘Cousin It’**
20. Zoysia matrella No Mow Turf
13. Austromyrtus dulcis Midgen Berry** 33. Ficus pumila Climbing Fig
21. Ajuga reptans Giant Bugle*
14. Baeckea frutescens Shrubby Baeckea* 34. Ipomea pes-caprae Bayhops**
22. Scaevolea alibida White Fan-Flower**
05
23. Scaevolea aemula Purple Fan-Flower** 35. Lygodium microphyllum Climbing Maidenhair**
24. Baeckea gunniana Alpine Baeckea** 36. Hoya australis Wax Vine**
25. Prostrate Westringia fruticosa Flat n Fruity* 37. Pandorea pandorana Wonga Wonga Vine**
38. Philodenron scandens Heart Leafed Philodendron
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 16
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 13 14 15 16 17 18 23 24
DRIVEWAY AND FRONTAGE POOL AND INTERNAL
TREES FERNS CLIMBING & TRAILING
1. Pandanus utilis Screw Pine 11. Asplenium bulbiferum Hen and Chicken 21. Casurina glauca Casurina ‘Cousin It’
TREES GROUNDCOVERS
1. Randia fitzalanii Native Gardenia 10. Ajuga reptans Giant Bugle
2. Randia fitzalanii Native Gardenia 12. Blechnum cartilagineum Gristle Fern 22. Ficus pumila Climbing Fig
2. Tristaniopsis Laurina Luscious Water Gum 11. Ajuga australis Austral Bugle
3. Cupaniopsis anacardioides Tuckeroo 23. Ipomea pes-caprae Bayhops
3. Cyathea Cooperi Tree Fern 12. Viola hederacea Native Violet
4. Banksia integrifolia Coastal Bankisa** GROUNDCOVERS 24. Lygodium microphyllum Climbing Maidenhair
5. Xanthorrea johnsonii Grass Tree** 13. Dianella caerulea Blue Flax Lilly 25. Hoya australis Wax Vine
14. Zoysia tenuifolia No Mow Grass 26 Pandorea pandorana Wonga Wonga Vine PALMS CLIMBING & TRAILING
4. Licula ramsayai Australian Fan Palm 13. Ficus pumila Climbing Fig
15. Scaevolea alibida White Fan-Flower
15. Ipomea pes-caprae Bayhops
SHRUBS 16. Scaevolea aemula Purple Fan-Flower ORCHIDS
SHRUBS 15. Lygodium microphyllum Climbing Maidenhair
6. Lepidozamia hopei Hope’s Lepidozamia 17. Baeckea gunniana Alpine Baeckea 36. Cymbidium madidum Banded Cymbidium
5. Lepidozamia hopei Hope’s Lepidozamia 16. Hoya australis Wax Vine
7. Banksia aemula Wallum Banksia 18. Prostrate Westringia fruticosa Flat n Fruity
6. Allocasia brisbanensis Elephant Ear 17. Pandorea pandorana Wonga Wonga Vine
8. Westringia fruticosa Coastal Rosemary 19. Viola hederacea Native Violet
18. Philodenron scandens Heart Leafed Philodendron
9. Austromyrtus dulcis Midgen Berry 20. Finica nodosa Knobby Matt-Rush
10. Baeckea frutescens Shrubby Baeckea FERNS
7. Asplenium australasicum Bird Nest Fern
8. Asplenium bulbiferum Hen and Chicken
9. Blechnum cartilagineum Gristle Fern
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 24
ROOF TERRACE
TREES 11. Carpobrotus glaucescens Pig Face
1. Xanthorrea johnsonii Grass Tree 12. Ajuga australis Austral Bugle
13. Viola hederacea Native Violet
SHRUBS 14. Finica nodosa Knobby Matt-Rush
2. Lepidozamia hopei Hope’s Lepidozamia
3. Banksia aemula Wallum Banksia CLIMBING & TRAILING
4. Westringia fruticosa Coastal Rosemary 15. Aloe barbadensis miller Aloe Vera
5. Baeckea frutescens Shrubby Baeckea 16. Agave victoriae-reginae Queen Victoria Agave
17. Casurina glauca Casurina ‘Cousin It’
GROUNDCOVERS 18. Ipomea pes-caprae Bayhops
6. Zoysia tenuifolia No Mow Grass 19. Lygodium microphyllum Climbing Maidenhair
7. Scaevolea alibida White Fan-Flower 20. Hoya australis Wax Vine
8. Scaevolea aemula Purple Fan-Flower 21. Pandorea pandorana Wonga Wonga Vine
9. Baeckea gunniana Alpine Baeckea
10. Prostrate Westringia fruticosa Flat n Fruity
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1
11 EXISTING TREE KEY
2 1. Existing Pandanus proposed to be retained.
9 2. Proposed 400L Banksia. Replacing Banksia removed for driveway batters.
3. Proposed 400L Tuckeroo. Replacing Tuckeroo removed for driveway.
4. Existing Tuckeroo proposed to be retained.
5. Existing Tuckeroo proposed to be retained.
6. Existing Tuckeroo proposed to be retained.
7. Existing Tuckeroo proposed to be retained.
8. Proposed 400L Banksia. Replacing Banksia removed for works.
9. Proposed additional planting of native trees.
3 10. Existing native vegetation to be retained/protected and rehabilitated.
11. Canopy of tree on neighbouring property.
Note: Banksia 400L maybe down sized to 200L on arborist advise due to root stock development.
3
10
9
2
4
5
8
7 9
6
8
9
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2 3 8 1 2
2. Existing Banksia removed for driveway and replaced with 400L Banksia. 3. Existing Tuckeroo removed for driveway and replaced with 8. Existing Banksia removed for works and replaced with 400L Banksia.
Replacement trees
400L Tuckeroo.
1. Proposed 400L Banksia.
2. Proposed 400L Tuckeroo.
Note: Banksia 400L maybe down sized to 200L on arborist advise due to root stock development.
Note: Existing trees required to be replaced refer to existing tree site plan on
previous page.
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