Sovereign Pocket Design Essentials

Similar documents
Design Essentials. Stockland Residential Communities Stage DPA 11 only

Design Essentials. Stockland Residential Communities DPA12 (Health Hub 3) only

Design Essentials. Call stockland.com.au/cloverton

WELCOME TO THE NEWHAVEN DESIGN ESSENTIALS

siting, building and design guidelines April 2017 Newgate, Tarneit Design Guidelines

Design your family s future. Our vision for Akuna Vista Schofields

Bella Rosa Design Guidelines

DESIGN GUIDELINES. (Stages 10, 11, 12 & 13)

ANNEXURE 3. CASSIA GLADES Stage 2A DEVELOPMENT CONDITIONS AND BUILDING GUIDELINES LOT

Stage 10 Design & Building Guidelines

Stage 6 & 7 Design Guidelines

INTRODUCTION CONTENTS. 1. Approval Procedure P2. 2. Design Guideline Checklist. 1.1 Gaining Approval P Dwelling Design and Building Application

These guidelines apply to Stage 1 at Calderwood Valley (approximately the first 200 lots) only. Future land releases may have different Calderwood

D E S I G N G U I D E L I N E S

SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION DESIGN GUIDELINES

Iluka Views Design Guidelines

Applies to lots: 6, 7, 10, 17, 18, 25, 26 Applies to lots: 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31

Design Guidelines MAGPIE RELEASE (27 28) by AVID Property Group

DESIGN GUIDELINES INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS

Design Guidelines & Landscaping Packages STAGES by AVID Property Group

HOUSING DESIGN GUIDELINES DETACHED HOUSING

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN GUIDELINES STAGES 1 TO 1 3

Building Guidelines. No development is to be commenced on any lot without the plans having been approved in writing as set out above.

1.0 Approval Process 2.0 Thinking about your new home 3.0 Design Requirements 4.0 Building your home 5.0 Landscaping

Stage 6. Annexure 3. October 2015 Development Conditions and Building Guidelines

BUILDING COVENANTS. Section A Design Section B Procedure

DESIGN GUIDELINES STAGE 5

DESIGN GUIDELINES STAGE 6 +

DESIGN GUIDELINES. 1.0 Design Assessment Panel (DAP) The submission to the Design Assessment Panel must include:

HOUSING DESIGN GUIDELINES DETACHED HOUSING

Stage 11 (Release 1) Design Guidelines

Urban Design Guidelines

DESIGN GUIDELINES. 1.0 Estate Vision. 2.0 Purpose of Guidelines. 3.0 Design Assessment Panel (DAP)

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PLAN APPROVAL PROCEDURE

Design Guidelines - Amendments & Updates Stages 4-6

Overview and Project Objectives. Design Assessment and Approval. Contents. Design Guidelines

PROPERTY INFORMATION

DESIGN GUIDELINES VERSION Arramont DESIGN GUIDELINES 01

Encumbrance Requirements

Design Guidelines October 2017

The Strand design and siting guidelines

Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction Identification of Estate Covenant Use of Land Building Construction Program

Parklakes II Stage Building Covenant

PAGE 2 / SPRINGWOOD BUYING PROCESS. live large at Springwood

Discover more: Visit the Sales and Information Centre 830 Leakes Road, Tarneit. Or call newhaventarneit.com.au

Benefited Land means all the lots created when the Land is subdivided in accordance with the Deposited Plan;

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...1 DESIGN APPROVAL PROCESS...2 DESIGN REQUIREMENTS...2 SMART IDEAS FOR YOUR HOME DESIGN APPROVAL CHECKLIST...

Design Guidelines - Amendments & Updates Stages 1, 2 & 3

Atherstone Home Design Guidelines

Version 1.0. These Covenants apply to "Flagstone" Stages 1A-1U and 1W-1Y. as at February 2016

Design Guidelines - Amendments & Updates Stage 8a, 13 & 14

INDEX OUR VISION 4 YOUR HOME SELECTION COLOURS AND MATERIALS LANDSCAPING CHECKLIST 15

Serenity, Bundamba & Greenview releases Individual lot guidelines Protecting your investment

Annexure C. Jindowie Stages 7 & 9, Yanchep Restrictive Covenants

belong at Jordan Springs

INDEX OUR VISION 4. YOUR HOME SELECTION The Design 6 Facade Selection 7 Corner Lots 8 Garage 8 Roof Detail 8

- Design guidelines to help you create your home

Melbourne Survey T

Design Guidelines. Standard Lots (450m 2 <2,000m 2 )

Design Guidelines. Updated 1 November 2016

contents 1 introduction general requirements building design guidelines... 2

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN GUIDELINES

CONTENTS 02. OVERVIEW AND PROJECT OBJECTIVES 04. DESIGN ASSESSMENT AND APPROVAL 05. SITING AND SETBACKS 07. ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER 09.

design guidelines Golden Grove Golden Grove

1.Planning Requirements including: Local Structure Plans (LSP) or Detailed Area Plans (DAP) Zone Development Plan. 2.Stockland Design Guidelines

SEE SHEET 9 FOR EASEMENT DETAIL

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN GUIDELINES

CONTENTS. 4.0 Landscaping Requirements Driveways and Crossovers Retaining Walls Letterboxes Fencing 16 4.

belong at Jordan Springs

belong at Jordan Springs

Design Guidelines. All applications are to be sent to. PO Box 663, Fortitude Valley QLD 4006 OR

beaconsfield gardenia estate stages 1 & 2

DESIGN GUIDELINES LANDCORP.COM.AU/THERISE

housing design guidelines

BUILDING DESIGN MANUAL BLUE MOUNTAIN RETIREMENT ESTATE GEORGE Version 6

Mirvac s approval process

Memorandum of Common Provisions Section 91A Transfer of Land Act 1958

Atherstone Home Design Guidelines

Urban Design Guidelines

Design Guidelines. September 2017

Home Design Guidelines. Stages July 2018 DRAFT

The Cascades RESIDENTIAL BUILDING & DESIGN GUIDE

Design Guidelines. November 2017

MARAMA NEIGHBOURHOOD

Note: You can send approvals directly to

CONTENTS. 2 VE RSION E 1 OVERVIEW DESIGNER APPROVAL THE GUIDELINES FENCING TEMPLATE...17

Design Guidelines. 1. INTRODUCTION 2. SECTION SPECIFICATIONS 3. HOUSE DESIGN RULES

Freeling. reeling is located just 60km north f Adelaide it s an easy hour s drive o one of the most charming country owns in the state.

Design and siting guidelines

Salita Estate - Masterplan. Retaining wall. Stage 4. Stage 1. 2m Estate boundary wall Feature fencing by developer BAL Rating (Refer to detail)

Draft Design Guidelines

Larapinta Home Design Guidelines

Centre of Attention 2

CONTENTS. the vision 3 design guidelines approval 3 submitting your application for approval 3 approval process 3-4

SEE SHEET 2 FOR CONTINUATION

Permitted Development for Householders: Guidance from Communities and Local Government. March 2010 Department for Communities and Local Government

STAGE 9 ARCHITECTURAL GUIDELINES. TAMANI COMMUNITIES #200, Ave SE, Calgary, AB, T2Z 3X1

This page is intentionally left blank

This page is intentionally left blank

Transcription:

Sovereign Pocket Design Essentials May 2017 stockland.com.au/sovereignpocket

The Design Essentials

Introduction The Vision for Sovereign Pocket Sovereign Pocket at Deebing Heights is conveniently close to shopping, schools, health services and employment opportunities. Minutes from the Yamanto shopping centre, and a short drive to the Orion Springfield Central shopping centre, it is only 6 kilometres to the Ipswich CBD. The community has beautiful natural surrounds with open space featuring a shared bbq area, adventure playground and exercise path. Building your dream home at Sovereign Pocket is easy. Whether you re at the beginning of the building and buying journey, or wanting to upgrade or downsize, Sovereign Pocket is the place you ll be proud to call home. Approval Process Stockland has prepared these Design Essentials to guide house design at Sovereign Pocket, and should be read in conjunction with the Ipswich Planning Scheme which applies for this development site, along with any other statutory requirements. To ensure a smooth design review process, please arrange for your builder/architect to prepare a Home Design Package for endorsement by Stockland. Your Home Design Package must include a Site Plan (1:200), Floor Plan, Elevation Plans, Landscaping Plan, Fencing Plan and External Colour Selections The key steps in the Approval Process are outlined as follows: Builder/Architect/Owner reviews the local planning requirements, Sovereign Pocket Design Essentials and Land Contract of Sale. Builder/Architect/Owner submits the building plans to the Stockland builder portal for design approval: builderportal.stockland.com.au which also contains relevant project information. Any queries should be directed to QLD Design: Phone: 07 3305 8600 Email: design@stockland.com.au Builder/Architect/Owner obtains building approval from an accredited building certifier and proceeds to construction. Further Information Visit our website stockland.com.au/residential/buying-and-building/build-new to view the Building Journey handy tips and how-to videos. Handy fact sheets about building a new home are available online at www.yourhome.gov.au, which is a joint initiative of the Australian Government and the design and construction industries. For information about planning and development, you can find important information at Council s offices or on their website at www.ipswich.qld.gov.au

Presenting your home to the street Setbacks and siting The minimum boundary setbacks and zero lot boundaries must be as per shown on the Building Envelope Plan as provided by Stockland within your Land Contract of Sale. Front façade Walls facing the front boundary (primary street) may be up to 7500mm long before a change in setback and eave line of at least 450mm is required. The front façade (primary entry) is to incorporate a covered roof area and be at least 1.5m². Secondary façade features Walls facing the secondary street boundary (secondary street) may be up to 7500mm long before a change in setback and eave line of 450mm or more is required, or a feature element is required. Visibility The front façade area (excluding the garage door) facing a street or public area is to include sufficient glazing (minimum 10%) to allow for passive surveillance of the property. PORCH MIN AREA 1.5m 2

Roof Roof pitch Roofing must be of a scale and form representative of contemporary Queensland architecture. Hip and gable roofs must have a maximum pitch of 30 degrees. Skillion roofs must have a maximum pitch of 15 degrees. 30 DEGREES MAX ROOF PITCH Building materials Homes are to be constructed to reflect contemporary Queensland architecture and have regard to the climatic conditions of the area and the estate s unique location. Acceptable exterior wall materials for the front and secondary façades include (but are not limited to) face brick, render, cladding, bag and paint, feature tiles, feature stone, stack stone. Unfinished commons bricks are not permitted. Garage and carport Garage and carport design, materials and colours (including roof) must be consistent with the design, materials and colours of the home. Where the lot frontage is less than 15m wide, the garage and carport is: - Setback a minimum of 6m behind the front boundary. - Have an opening that does not exceed 6m or 50% of the building frontage, whichever is the lesser. - For two storey dwellings; is recessed beneath the upper storey by at least 1m. Where the lot frontage is 15m wide or more, the garage and carport is: - Located behind the front building line. - Have an opening that does not exceed 6m or 50% of the building frontage, whichever is the lesser. - Recessed beneath the upper storey by at least 1m, for a two storey home. Where rear access is available, garage and parking area is located at the rear of the property in accordance with the detailed area plan, ensuring no crossover to the primary street.

Driveway and crossover Driveway is to be offset at least 500mm from the nearest side boundary to allow for turf. A planted garden bed with a small tree, shrubs, groundcover, mulch and edging is encouraged alongside the driveway, but optional. All crossovers and driveways are to be completed prior to occupation. Stamped concrete Coloured concrete Brick pavers Exposed aggregate concrete Light-grey plain concrete Landscaping Turf is to be provided to the front yard between the front building line and kerb line. Planted garden beds with trees, shrubs, groundcover, mulch and edging are encouraged but optional. Turf must be laid in timely manner to minimise top soil erosion or run off. Fencing Front fencing Fencing facing the front (primary) street and forward of the main building line of the home: Is to be a maximum height of 1.5m and may extend to 1.8m in height when 50% transparent above 1.5m in height. Extend to the side street (or secondary street) boundary fence. Must not include any coloured pre-finished metal sheets (e.g. Colorbond) or unfinished materials (e.g. unfinished commons bricks). Front fence 50% transparent Front fencing complements style and colour scheme of home

Fencing continued Side and rear fencing Fencing constructed along the side and/or rear boundaries: Is to be a maximum height of 1.8m. Must not include any coloured pre-finished metal sheets (e.g. Colorbond) or unfinished materials (e.g. unfinished commons bricks). Where no front fence is constructed, the side fence must return to the house a minimum of 1m behind the front building line. Where the side boundary forms the rear boundary of an adjoining lot, the side fence may continue to the front of the lot. Where the lot is accessed from a rear lane, fencing to the primary street or park frontage (including secondary frontage for corner lots): - Must not exceed 1.2m if at least 50% transparent, or - 900mm if solid or less than 50% transparent, and - Contain openings for pedestrian access only. Please discuss proposed fencing with your adjoining neighbours prior to construction and refer to the relevant Neighbourhood Disputes (Dividing Fences and Trees) Act 2011 legislation and guidelines in your state and local government area. Side fencing on corner lot (facing secondary street) Where fencing has not been provided by Stockland to the secondary street boundary, fencing is to be (as viewed from the street or public space): A maximum height of 1.5m and may extend to 1.8m in height when 50% transparent above 1.5m in height. Extend to the side street (or secondary street) boundary fence. Return to the house a minimum of 1m behind the front building line. Must not include any coloured pre-finished metal sheets or unfinished materials including unfinished commons bricks. FENCE RETURN TO CONNECT TO SIDE FENCING FRONT FENCING MAX 1.5m HIGH 50% TRANSPARENT FRONT FENCING

Retaining walls Retaining walls Retaining walls visible from the street or public space are: Maximum height 1.8m before the use of a 500mm wide landscape terrace. Not constructed from unfinished masonry blocks or commons bricks. Please discuss proposed retaining walls with your adjoining neighbours prior to construction to ensure that the height of each retaining wall is appropriate to suit the finished ground levels on each adjacent block. Exteriors Screening All ground mounted equipment must be screened from public view and must not be visible from any street or public space. This includes, but is not limited to, heating and cooling units, rubbish disposal containers, swimming pools and equipment, rainwater tanks, clothes hoists and washing lines. Non-ground mounted equipment items visible from the street or public spaces must be minimal including, but not limited to, satellite dishes, TV aerials, external hot water services, water tanks, air conditioning units, heating units, spa and pool pumps, dependent person units etc. Solar panels and collectors for hot water units are the exception to this standard when orientated to maximize their effectiveness. SOLAR PANELS ARE EXCEPTIONS TO THIS REQUIREMENT AC UNIT LOCATED BELOW RIDGE LINE AND AT REAR OF ROOF SHEDS LOCATED AT REAR RAINWATER TANKS NOT VISIBLE FROM THE STREET HOT WATER SYSTEM (HWS) NOT VISIBLE FROM THE STREET

Outbuildings Any outbuildings or garden sheds should be carefully designed and: Constructed in an approved finish to complement the house. Constructed behind the front (and secondary) building line, unless it can be shown that it is adequately screened and not visible from the street or public spaces. Construction obligations Provide a bin or enclosure on site for the duration of the construction period. Site cleanliness is to be maintained. Where the developer has constructed a fence, entry statement or retaining wall, it is to be maintained by the owner to the standard to which it was constructed. Design variation Where designs are proposed that may vary from these Design Essentials, they will be assessed on their design merit by Stockland s Design & Project Team. Variations will only be considered where it can be demonstrated that they still achieve the desired objectives for the creation of an aspirational community at Sovereign Pocket.

All details, images, and statements are based on the intention of, and information available to, Stockland as at the date of publication May 2017 and may change due to future circumstances. All images and photographs are conceptual and indicative only. An approval issued by Stockland under these Design Essentials is not an approval or certification from the local Council, from an accredited certification authority or under the requirements of any legislation. Any building plans submitted to Stockland are not checked by Stockland for compliance with structural, health or planning requirements, or for the suitability of the building for your intended use. Stockland reserves the right to approve designs and works which do not comply with these Design Essentials where considered to be of merit, and to vary, relax or waive any of the requirements in this document, at its absolute discretion. If Stockland exercises any of these rights, this will not set a precedent or imply that the same or similar approval will be repeated by Stockland in the future. Sales & Information Centre Cnr Sovereign Drive & Wollemi Street Deebing Heights QLD 4306 P: 13 52 63 Stockland Development Pty Ltd Level 4, 99 Melbourne Street South Brisbane QLD 4101 P: 07 3305 8600 F: 07 3181 8620 stockland.com.au/sovereignpocket