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2017-11-07 P&E Committee - Attachment 1 to Item 1 - Amendments for Multiple Housing Type 2 Duplex & Minor Corrections
ix. Key public buildings which form part of Pomona’s identity including the
School of Arts Hall, Post Office, old Courthouse, the Pomona Hotel, old ANZ
Including amendments to 3 July 2017
bank building, the railway buildings and the like are protected;
The Noosa Plan
i) For Cooran Character Area:-
i. The Cooran Character Area comprising the commercial precinct of Cooran
along the south western side of King Street, extending north-west from the
corner of Prince Street, as shown on Heritage Overlay Map OM5.2 is
protected;
ii. The Cooran Character Area maintains a number of small-scale businesses,
community buildings and residences that remain from the early to mid-
twentieth century when the town grew into a thriving rural centre and
railhead;
iii. Key places, running east to west along King Street contribute to Cooran’s
heritage character including—
a. -Memorial School of Arts, c.1906 – 14 King Street;
b. Former Commercial Bank, c.1906 (now Country Kitchen café) – 16 King
Street;
c. Former Butchers Shop, c.1905 (now private house) – 18 King Street;
d. Former Baker, c.1935-40 – 24A King Street;
e. Former Alfredsons Joinery, c1934 (Trading Post & Secondhand dealers) –
28 King Street;
f. Former Railway Goods Shed, c.1890 – 30 King Street;
g. Former Alfredsons Joinery office/garage, c.1962 (Mill Studio) – 30 King
Street;
iv. A rural railway town character derived from its discrete scale, linear form and
confinement to the one side of King Street adjacent to the North Coast rail
line is maintained;
v. Cooran is characterised by traditional building designed largely of a
domestic form and scale or derived from conversions or additions to
domestic buildings, that are low rise and low scale;
vi. The Memorial School of Arts is protected as an impressive, decorative and
articulated building along the streetscape;
vii. Buildings in Cooran are typified by:-
a. lightweight construction, with a timber frame, generally raised above ground
on stumps, many featuring verandah elements, sunhoods to windows and
wall openings;
b. gabled or hipped roof designs with moderate slope and awnings sloping
down over the footpath and front entries represent the dominant character;
c. timber for cladding and corrugated iron for roofs;
viii. Buildings abut or are positioned close to the front boundary and are framed
by a grassed road reserve that slopes up from the street;
ix. Landscaped setbacks between buildings contribute to the character and
rhythm of the streetscape and visually integrate the separate buildings into
the surrounding rural landscape;
13-23
Heritage Overlay
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