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2017-11-07 P&E Committee - Attachment 1 to Item 1 - Amendments for Multiple Housing Type 2 Duplex & Minor Corrections
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Including amendments to 3 July 2017
Specific Outcomes Probable solutions
The Noosa Plan
and
b) Part of “Bougainvillia Caravan Park” at Lot 230
on MCH4114
AND
O32 Retirement and Special Needs Type 3
accommodation is located and retained within, but
is not limited to, the following designated lands to
the general exclusion of other uses—
a) “Riverlands Noosa” at Lot 335 on RP211082;
b) “Noosa Outlook Retirement Village” at Lot 5 on
SP117231;
AND
O33 Land known as “Monterey-Noosa River
Heights” situated at Furness Drive provides housing
for permanent residents in single storey detached
or semi-attached dwelling units with access to
common recreation facilities on site.
12.17 Built form
Streetscape character & building bulk
O34 Buildings and other structures— S35.1 The main entrance of the building
a) reflect the typical Queensland domestic faces and is recognisable from the street;
vernacular that is predominant in older parts AND
of Tewantin; S35.2 Buildings and other structures are
b) contribute positively to the streetscape designed to—
character by addressing the street and adding a) have a maximum wall length of 15m
visual interest through stepping the front and each external wall plane
façade, incorporates at least one design
c) have a bulk and architectural scale that does element to add visual interest and
not dominate the streetscape or detract from amenity (such as windows, pergolas,
the visual amenity of adjoining properties; sun shading devices, balconies or a
d) present as a small building of a domestic change of building material) (see
scale within a landscaped setting; and Figure 12.2 and Figure 12.3);
e) present well articulated facades where b) vary and break up the roof form
garages or carports are not the dominant through gables or different pitches to
visual element when viewed from the street. add visual interest and define the
individual dwelling units (see Figure
12.2 and Figure 12.3);
Figure 12.2—Use of design features to reduce
c) provide individual segmented
visual building bulk
balconies for each dwelling unit to
reduce dominant horizontal banding
(see Figure 12.4);
d) visually break up building facades by
incorporating different but
complementary textures and building
materials; and
e) visually break up the bulk of the
building by integrating tall plant
species in front of and to the side of
buildings;
12-51
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