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Town Planning Assessment Report (1)-compressed
slopes and ridgelines are associated accessways are not prepared by Tectonic, which
retained and buildings and constructed on land with a confirms Low Risk of slope
structures: slope greater than 25%. instability. The proposed new
1. are visually Dwelling House has been cut
responsive to the AO15.2 into the slope such that the
natural topography On sloping sites or on proposal does not result in
of the site, sitting ridgelines at the uppermost dominance of the built form,
within the edge of a hill slope: and integrates with the rural
landscape rather 1. roof lines are character of the zone.
than dominating it; generally parallel
2. step down slopes with contours of The road frontage setback to
or use suspended the land; the Dwelling House is 226m,
floor construction, 2. roofs do not and this further reduces the
minimising cut and exceed a pitch of impact of built form when
fill and avoiding 15 degrees; and viewed from the street.
benching of the 3. buildings do not
site; As detailed in the site
protrude above the elevations and sections, a
3. allow for retention height of prevailing whole storey of the dwelling
of natural vegetation. house is located below the
vegetation that Editor's note- refer to Figure natural ground level leaving
assists in screening 6.9.1A and Figure 6.9.1B. and <500m2 of house visible from
or visually Figure AP3-3B. surrounding areas.
softening AO15.3
development; and Cut or fill is less than 1.5 No vegetation clearing is
4. incorporate metres in depth relative to proposed, which allows for
materials, finishes natural ground surface. natural vegetated screening
and colours that Editor’s Note— On visually opportunities to soften the
complement the prominent hill slopes or development. The Elevation
natural setting and ridgelines residential buildings Plans and 3D imagery provides
integrate with the should be predominantly indicative building materials,
landscape and finished in colours and finishes and colours, which are
skyline. materials that blend well with considered to complement the
the colours and hues of the natural setting.
surrounding vegetation and
landscape without causing A rural landscape master plan
glare or reflection. Broad is currently being prepared by
expanses of a single colour are Conlon Group Landscape
less desirable and where Architects to integrate the
possible should be broken up house, caretakers’ residence,
by other colours or design contours and rural productivity
elements. Shades in the violet, of the land.
blue, green and yellow-green
side of the spectrum, as well as
greys or browns, should be
appropriate with whites or
bright colours restricted to
trimmings.
For agricultural buildings,
colours and textures that blend
with the natural setting are
preferred however if not
practical, buildings should at
least be well maintained and/or
visually screened.
15
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