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20517 App D.pdf [As Published] · 132007.1259
J M A A R C H I T E C T ~” Zone 1. The commercial consists of two levels of retail and restaurants at the lower floor and offices/ commercial tenancies on the upper level above basement car parking. By taking advantage of the natural topography the basement carpark is a storey below David Low Way. This then allows the building to read as two stories for passing traffic both pedestrian and vehicular. . The roof of the development in not higher than the highest part of the neighbouring hotel on David Low Way. The building bulk has been broken up into three distinct connected pavilions articulating a more domestic scale. Overhanging decks and roofs facing the street give a subtropical palette of light and shade. A series of vertical fins along the street give a _. colonnade effect, provide shading and serve as privacy from the busy David Low Way for the glass facade of the building behind. Signage has been designed to integrate with the colonnade fins. Two sentilnel kauri pines will further articulate the form and provide public seating complementing the existing bus stop on the road. The whole facade has been designed to give the Peregian Village a sense of place and arrival. It is intended that the commercial building will also give a sense of urban connectivity and transition between the tourist accommodation zones at the rear and the Peregian Shopping Village across the street to the east. Zone 2. The hostel tourist accommodation in zone 2 has been designed as fingers that run perpendicular to David Low Way and the commercial zone configuration. The spaces in between the fingers have been utilized for open space recreation including bbq’s and swimming pools. , The shared units are accessed by external walkways and all 3 buildings are connected via elevated walkways at all levels with 2 shared lifts providing on grade access throughout. All of the units incorporate shared kitchen and laundry facilities. These are grouped in various typologies that range between 6 people sharing, 9 people sharing and 18 people sharing facilities. There are also 6 universally accessible units in which a pair shares facilities as well. These buildings are three stories high plus ‘pop tops’. Because of the low lying land all of the roofs of any building do not rise above the highest part of the existing hotel. They appear as no grater than two story above the David Low Way. Zone 3. The vertical format cabins in Zone 3 consist of 8 two story and 22 three story buildings, seven -of which are connected in a duplex configuration and there is one single triplex configuration. This accommodation type gives diversity to the range and style within the resort and it is envisaged that the mini ‘Beach Houses’ will provide holiday rental options to the hostel type accommodation in adjacent zone 2. The parking for the cabins is in the open deck car park under the hostel buildings in Zone 2, access is only via pedestrian and buggies paths. Two of the cabins have a bedroom on ground level as they are designed for universal access. All buildings have been placed to get view corridors to the wetland and mountains to the west. : Because of the low lying land the three storey cabins will read as single story above David Low Way stories. Zone 4. . ls an unharmed natural vegetation zone to be preserved and maintained as a buffer to the national park. JIMA ARCHITECTS QLD PTYLTOD Office: L 1457 Upper Edward Street, Kenlynn Centre, Brisbane Correspondence: PO Box 380 Spring Hill, Brisbane QLD 4004 Phone: 3839 3794 Fax: 38396112 Mobile: 0418 714 110 Email: [email protected] ABN:48101165271 ACN:101165271 -3-
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