None
Policy
A tall building should generally not be a stand-alone building but part of a larger block and integrate with the built form, streets, space and public realm.
- Dataset
- Design code rule
- Reference
- B2.31
Policy
A tall building should generally not be a stand-alone building but part of a larger block and integrate with the built form, streets, space and public realm.
Policy
Tall buildings should provide a mix of uses and support the intensification of areas that are well served by public transport and offer good connections for walking and cycling.
Policy
A building heights plan must accompany applications indicating where any uplift in scale (above the prevailing height) will be located with an accompanying design rationale for location.
Policy
Proposals must comprehensively test their impact on heritage assets and demonstrate it minimises or avoids adverse impacts to protected and valued landscapes and their characteristics.
Policy
Destinations should be distinguishable from the rest of the settlement.
Policy
The design of destination buildings or public realm should use its location, layout, form and features to reinforce their status with the settlement hierarchy.
Policy
Destinations should be carefully incorporated into the layout of settlements locating them on nodes on the appropriate hierarchy of route.
Policy
New residential developments will be expected to provide regular spaces for people to meet and engage. New developments should include character areas of approximately 100-200 homes, each with at least one destination space.
Policy
The above character areas should each be linked to a centre, which includes facilities (new or existing) which acts as a key destination and heart of community life.
Policy
Clear and direct connections must be created between destinations with dead ends avoided.