USYD Architecture 2021 | BDES3025 by Christopher Lee and Brian Yung by Brian Yung

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS For a Development Application at 1 TAWA STREET

Submitted to Council of the Inner West On Behalf of LAB. ALPHA+BOOGA ARCHITECTS

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

CONTENTS

Cover Letter

1.0

Introduction

2.0

Site + Context

3.0

Proposed Development

4.0

Planning Controls and Assessment 4 .1 Ashfield Local Environmental Plan 2013 4 .2 Comprehensive Inner West Development Control Plan 2016

5.0

Conclusion

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

Dear Sir / Madam, I wish to lodge the attached statement of Environment Effects and accompanying development application documents, covering the proposed alteration and additions at the following property on behalf of the owners.

Property description/ location: x x x x x

Address: Postcode: Land: Council: Planning Zone:

1 Tawa Street, Ashfield 2131 Lot 3 in DP 16828 Inner West Council R2 - Single Dwelling

This property is located on 1 Tawa street, with only an entry from Tawa Street. The original house is a single dwelling in Bungalow style, similar to the surrounding dwellings in the neighbourhood. Please refer to the attached DA-A01 Location Plan and DA-A02 Site Plan for the details regarding to the context and information of the site. The owner of the house requires to preserve the front façade, no alteration is made on the front façade. The owner proposes alterations and additions to the existing dwelling. The altered parts include internal walls, the demolition of southwest façade and the refurbishment of the garage. The proposed additions include a breathable and translucent southwest dwelling extension and an outdoor open space near the new northwest façade. All these alterations are in compliance with council codes. For detailed information on relevant changes, please refer to the attached documentation and drawings. On behalf of the owner, I therefore seek approval for this development application proposal.

Yours sincerely, Chris Brian

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

1.0 Introduction This Statement of Environmental Effects (SEE) has been prepared by Lab. Alpha+Booga Architects to accompany a Development Application (DA) submitted to Inner West Council. The development application is proposed to seek approval of partial demolition, alterations and additions to the dwelling house. It comprises internal reconfiguration including new kitchen, open living space, new bedrooms, extra bathrooms, southwest intermediate extension with timber deck, study, plus new green roof, at Lot 3 in DP 16828, commonly known as No.1 Tawa Street, Ashfield 2131. This statement is to be read in conjunction with:

Sheet DA – C01 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Cover Sheet Sheet DA – A00 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Survey Sheet DA – A01 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Location Plan Sheet DA – A02 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Site Plan Sheet DA – A03 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Compliance Diagrams Sheet DA – A04 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Ground Floor Demolition Plan Sheet DA – A05 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Roof Demolition Plan Sheet DA – A06 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Existing Elevations Northwest and Southeast Sheet DA – A07 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Existing Elevations Northeast and Southwest Sheet DA – D01 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Ground Floor Plan Sheet DA – D02 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Roof Plan Sheet DA – D03 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Elevation Northwest Sheet DA – D04 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Elevation Southeast Sheet DA – D05 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Elevation Northeast Sheet DA – D06 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Elevation Southwest Sheet DA – D07 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Section A Sheet DA – D08 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Section B Sheet DA – M01 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Materials Board Sheet DA – P01 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Photomontages – Exterior Sheet DA – P02 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Photomontages – Interior Sheet DA – S01 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Shadow Diagram, 9AM June 21 - Existing Sheet DA – S02 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Shadow Diagram, 12PM June 21 - Existing Sheet DA – S03 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Shadow Diagram, 3PM June 21 - Existing Sheet DA – S04 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Shadow Diagram, 9AM June 21 - Proposed Sheet DA – S05 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Shadow Diagram, 12PM June 21 – Proposed Sheet DA – S06 – Rev A, dated 26/10/2021 – Shadow Diagram, 3PM June 21 – Proposed

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

2.0 Site + Context This item cross-references with the DCP Section 2 General Guidelines : Chapter A – Miscellaneous Part 1 Site and Context Analysis. (see part 4.2 below) 2.1 | Site Location The subject site is located in the Inner West Area. It is legally described as Lot 3 in DP 16828, and is commonly known as No.1 Tawa Street, Ashfield 2131. The site sits at the corner of Tawa Street, the northern facades do not border with any other dwelling.

2.2 | Site description The subject site has a total area of 373m2. The site has a boundary of 14.58m along its primary frontage (northeast boundary) to Tawa Street, 25.15m to the northwest boundary, 13.32m to the southwest boundary, and 28.66m to the southeast boundary. The site slightly slopes to the north corner with a fall of approximately 0.62m. The site is surrounded by “Syzygium Cascade”, street trees. Bungalow is the most prevalent style of housing present in the neighbourhood, including the subject dwelling.

2.3 | Opportunities and constraints In terms of opportunities, situating at the street corner, the northwest and northeast façade receives day-long and abundant sunlight during winter, it provides excellent condition for natural thermal performance during winter. Living areas are exposed to sunlight for more than 3 hours during winter solstice. In terms of constraints, the northwest side of the site is prone to wild westerly wind, the temperature control on the northwestern side is subject to the climate, and therefore it requires double glazed windows or extra shields of shutters to prevent convection loss.

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

2.4 | Neighbouring Development and compatibility with adjoining development No significant major development in the neighbourhood, except an ongoing single dwelling renovation near the subject site.

3.0 Proposed Development The proposal seeks the partial demolition, and alterations and additions to the existing single dwelling house. The proposed development comprises internal reconfiguration including new kitchen, open living space, new bedrooms, extra bathrooms, southwest intermediate extension with timber deck, study, plus new green roof. The proposal as described in the accompanying plans includes the following: -

Partial demolition of the southwest facades, existing street fence and internal walls, except the master bedroom. Demolition of the old garage and existing pavement. Removal of tree (T318). Landscaping of green roof. Construction / internal reconfiguration of ground floor and garage, comprising the following: Ground floor: North facing open kitchen, dining and living room. (*To take advantage of north for long-hour winter sun, and visually more spacious)

New bathrooms

Extended multi-function area (floor-embedded storage, gathering space, kids’ playroom, working space) and corridor.

(*Inc. main bathroom and master ensuite)

(*To be more open to the community and sets boundary between public and private domain, its translucent envelope and light timber structure reduces the impact of overshadowing)

a) Kids’ study during weekdays

b) Kids’ boardgame night

c) BBQ night

External backyard accessible from living area.

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

Garage: - Parking space Study / studio (*Separated from the main house to avoid disturbing noise) - New storage Roof: x x

New 33.83m2 green roof New extended colourbond roof with operable polycarbonate roof opening

4.0 Planning Controls + Assessment 4.1 | Ashfield Local Environmental Plan 2013 The subject site sits within the Ashfield Local Environmental Plan (LEP) 2013. The proposed alterations are permissible under the follow LEP criteria. LEP Code Analysis: Control Land Zoning Floor Space Ratio

Permissible

Existing

Proposed

R2 Low Density Residential

Single Dwelling

H - 0.7:1

100.6/372.7 = 0.27:1

120.4/372.7 = 0.32:1

5.50 m

Ratio of the gross floor area of all buildings within the site to the site area. (above or below)

Building Height Lot Size Heritage Status

4.1.1

I - 8.5 m I – 500 m

N/A

372.741 m N/A

372.741 m2 N/A

General Objectives:

(a) to improve the quality and amenity of the streetscape, and does not adversely affect adjacent residential areas,

(b) to ensure that development has proper regard to environmental constraints and minimises any adverse impacts on biodiversity, water resources, riparian land and natural landforms,

4.1.2

Land Zoning Objectives:

to provide for the housing needs of the community within a low-density residential environment,

Response

The occupant of this property is a family of 4 and requires a large space for activity and living. Internal and external configurations fit occupant’s requirements: single dwelling – subdivision is not necessary.

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

While subdivision is not required, it is reasonable to provide a full lot area for 4 dependent occupants to maintain a low-density living environment. 4.1.3

Floor Space Ratio Objectives:

(a) to establish standards for development density and intensity of land use, refer to DA-A01 – Location Plan,

(b) to provide consistency in the bulk and scale of new development with existing development, refer to DA-A01 – Location Plan,

(c) to protect the use or enjoyment of adjoining properties and the public domain, creating less close-to-side/rear development is part of the design concerns.

Response

The proposed FSR (0.32:1) does not exceed the permissible limit (0.7:1), which is desirable with regards to maintaining consistent bulk and scale with the surroundings. It significantly reduces the chance of overshadowing the neighbour properties and generates a breathable living environment in the property. 4.1.4

Building Height Objectives:

(a) to maintain satisfactory sky exposure and daylight to the development landscape, neighbours, and prevent negative visual impact and overshadowing, the development does not exceed the existing building height, all inhabitable space remains on the ground level,

(b) to maintain satisfactory solar access to existing buildings and public areas, through the same method mentioned in (a).

Response

The proposed building height remains unchanged, to preserve its low-lying and low-profile qualities that are present among the dwellings within the locality. It also prevents overshadowing, obstruction of view and solar access, and intrusion of privacy for its neighbours. 4.1.5

Lot Size Objectives:

(a)

(b) to set out rules for the calculation of the site area of development for the purpose of applying permitted floor space ratios, including rules to:

to define floor space ratio,

(i) prevent the inclusion in the site area of an area that has no significant development being carried out on it, and

(ii) prevent the inclusion in the site area of an area that has already been included as part of a site area to maximise floor space area in another building, and

(iii) require community land and public places to be dealt with separately.

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

4.2 | Comprehensive Inner West Development Control Plan 2016

The relevant general objectives from the residential Development Control Plan (DCP) state the desired future character of the general residential areas. DCP Code Analysis: Control

Permissible

Existing

Ref/ Section 2: General Guidelines Site and Context Analysis

PC1 Site and Context Development is well designed, deriving from and respecting site and desirable neighbourhood characteristics, and reinforcing the character of the LGA. Analysis that has a level of detail appropriate to its scale and likely impact. Matters for identification, documentation, and consideration with certain benchmarks. Topography Site context • Vegetation, climate, buildings, pedestrian/vehicle access, fences, landscape, views, and amenity impact on neighbours Detail • Private open spaces, facing door/window, location of living rooms, setbacks from all boundaries, levels, solar access/views, trees, utilities Pattern of development • The extent of private open space, street alignment/type of proportions, diversity of housing

Good Design

PC1 Context Development • responds and contributes to its context • contributes to the quality and identity of the area • in areas of relatively stability, reinforces desirable element of established street and neighbourhood character • in areas undergoing substantial change, contributes to the creation of the identified desired future character

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

Proposal A) Miscellaneous

PC1 (DS1.1) Site and Context -

Topography: 1 Tawa Street sits on a slope: level difference less than one metre, more than 600 mm.

Topography: The level difference is an advantage for the courtyard to avoid overshadowing.

Site context: Vegetation - Syzygium ‘Cascade’ Low maintenance, playground friendly, pollution tolerant, light shade all season, flower during summer. Climate - Temperature up high to 45 celsius degree in summer 2020. Prevailing wind from the southeast during summer and west during winter.

Site context: Syzygium “Cascade” provides excellent condition for communal interaction, needs an openable intermediate space in response. Better vegetate with the same street plants as an introduction from street to house. Extra cautions to thermal control: Sawtooth roof to avoid heat during summer and longer sunlight reception during winter.

Detail: Existing setbacks and lot boundary within regulation. Excellent solar access but cautious while planning. Pattern: Existing - lack of intermediate space, front yard is prerequisite in the neighbourhood. Garden must be preserved. Mostly single and double dwellings in Federation Bungalow style. The neighbourhood has similar code in materiality: terracotta and deep red shingles.

PC1 (DS1.1) Context: Bungalow house in brick. Syzygium Cascade planted along the street. Most neighbouring houses are single-storey dwellings, except a few double-storey dwellings. Earlyday residential area with colonial heritage.

Detail: Setback regulation to be followed, 900mm for inhabited zones, 450mm for garage and storage. Light and translucent zone for sunlight to permeate through to the courtyard to avoid overshadowing. Pattern: The proposed material will be Corrugated metal sheet in red paint for the sawtooth roof cladding with timber studs, to maintain a harmonious and subtle appearance, to be observed from the street.

PC1 (DS1.1) Context: Preserves the front façade and remains bungalow, with low-profile extension of the house finished with contemporary materials to highlight its futuristic and yet local character.

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

PC2 Scale Development • that suits the scale of the street and the surrounding buildings • in areas undergoing substantial change, contributes to the creation of the identified desired future character PC2.1 Built form Development • is appropriate for the site and the building’s purpose in terms of building alignments, proportions, building type and building elements • defines the public domain • contributes to the character of streetscapes and parks, including their views and vistas • provides internal amenity and outlook PC3 Density Development has a density that is: • appropriate for a site and its context in terms of floor space yields (or number of units) • sustainable and consistent with the existing density in an area, or in areas undergoing substantial change, are consistent with the stated desired future density

PC2 (DS2.1) Scale and Built form: The existing scale of house remains consistent with the neighbourhood. Bungalow house with hip-and-valley roof and no second level. PC3 (DS3.1) Density: Low density, garage and primary house is distant to each other, large unsheltered landscape is present. PC4 (DS4.1) Energy efficiency: The existing house needs more passive solar intake to maintain the house’s sustainability and user comfort of the family of 4 members. PC5 (DS5.1) Landscape: The occupants lack engagement with the street landscape. The street trees are underused by the residents.

PC2 (DS2.1) Scale and Built form: To preserve most of the existed roof, connecting with colourbond panels in the extended part. PC3 (DS3.1) Density: To use 25% of the backyard landscape for the extension of inhabitable spaces and semi-indoor areas (the intermediate zone). While consuming the natural spaces, the semi-indoor areas compensate with a relatively similar-to-outdoor experience. PC4 (DS4.1) Energy efficiency: Operable polycarbonate skylight, adjustable during summer and winter. Rainwater collection for roof planting, enhance scenic experience and help insulate the extended section for better natural thermal control. PC5 (DS5.1) Landscape: Engage more with the street, take advantage of the street vegetation occasionally with operable and open to public space.

PC4 Resource, energy, and water efficiency Development: • makes efficient use of natural resources, energy and water throughout its full life cycle • uses appropriate and sustainable materials has a sustainable layout and built form, including in accordance with passive solar design principles • includes soil zones for vegetation and reuse of water PC5 Landscape Development incorporates landscaping that: • integrates with buildings • builds on the existing site’s natural and cultural features in responsible and creative ways • enhances micro-climate, tree canopy and habitat values, • presents a positive image to the streetscape • contributes to neighbourhood character • promotes appropriate levels of privacy and respect for neighbours' amenity

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

PC6 Amenity Development: • provides amenity through high quality physical, spatial and environmental design • has access to: í VXQOLJKW í QDWXUDO ventilation í YLVXDO SULYDF\ í DFRXVWLF SULYDF\ í VWRUDJH í LQGRRU DQG RXWGRRU VSDFH í RXWORRN DQG YLHZV • has ease of access for all age groups and degrees of mobility • has efficient layouts and has appropriate room dimensions and shapes PC7 Safety and Security Development: • optimises safety and security, both internal to the development and for the public domain • maximises overlooking of public and communal spaces while maintaining internal privacy • avoids dark and non-visible areas • maximising activity on streets • provides clear, safe access points • provides quality public spaces that cater for desired recreational uses • provides lighting appropriate to the location and desired activities • provides clear definition between public and private space

PC6 (DS6.1) Amenity: Houses are securely fenced off from the outsiders but as a result showing lack of communication. Fully enclosed envelope trapping the residents within their own house. Residents’ desire to use the semi-public space is manifested through the pre-existed basketball hoop installed outside of the garage. PC7 (DS7.1) Safety and security: Overly protected privacy without operable solution. PC8 (DS8.1) Aesthetics: *Refer to DA-A02.

PC6 (DS6.1) Amenity: The intermediate space provides open to public spot for recreational activities, easily accessible from Tawa Street. The proposed development has access to: • sunlight – YES • natural ventilation – YES • visual privacy – YES • acoustic privacy – N/A • storage – YES • indoor and outdoor space – YES • outlook and views – YES PC7 (DS7.1) Safety and security: Openable partition within living space, optional to close for more privacy or open for overlooking the whole living space. Light is evenly distributed to cover the whole inhabitable space, to prevent insecure dark spots. PC8 (DS8.1) Aesthetics: *Refer to DA-A02.

PC8 Aesthetic Development: • has an appropriate composition and architectural standard, including its building elements, textures, materials and colours • relates to the environment and context, particularly responding to desirable elements of the existing streetscape or, in areas undergoing substantial change, contributes to the desired future character of the area

Solar Access and Overshadowing

PC1 Solar Access and Overshadowing • Development optimises solar access to living rooms and principal private open space of neighbouring properties • Living rooms & principal private open space receive min 2 hr direct sunlight between 9am-3pm on 21 Jun • Sunlight to at least 50% (or 35 m² with minimum dimension 2.5 m, whichever is the lesser area) of private open space areas of adjoining properties is not reduced to less than 3 hrs between 9 am and 3 pm on 21 June • Existing solar access is maintained to at least 40% of the glazed areas of any neighbouring north facing

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

PC1 (DS1.1) Solar Access: No neighbouring houses from North, East, and West side, exception with 4 trees on western side and 1 tree on north-eastern side. Over 80% of the existing courtyard have direct sunlight for at least 2 hrs on from 9am to 3pm on 21 Jun. í Lounge: north facing, have direct access to sunlight. Able to capture afternoon sunlight from the west. í Bed 1: north & east facing, direct access í Bed 2: east facing, direct sunlight early morning í Dinning: no direct sunlight.

PC1 (DS1.1) Solar Access: Around 55% of the proposed courtyard have direct sunlight for at least 2 hrs on from 9am to 3pm on 21 Jun. (With opening of the skylights and glazed sliding door. The design limit the north-west extension with translucent materials thathelps minimise overshadowing. ) *Refer to Pricipal private open space PC9 (DS9.1) *Refer to proposed plan, DA-D01 *Refer to proposed shadow diagrams, DA-S04 – S06

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

primary living area windows for a period of at least 3 hours between 9 am and 3 pm on 21 June

PC1 (DS1.2) Overshadowing: *Refer to plans, DA-A02, DA-D01, DA-S02 – DA-S06. *Refer to elevations, DA-D03 – DAD06.

To maximise the benefit from unblocked solar access from 3 directions, proposed living areas are to be placed in the north side to allow 4-6 hrs of solar intake during winter whilst bedrooms requiring less solar intake, thus facing south. *Refer to proposed plan, DA-D01 *Refer to Site plan overlay shadow diagram, DA-A02 Extended area is to be constructed with an openable polycarbonate opening, to maximise the permeable surface for sunlight to pass through. Living area, previously as existing lounge, to be replaced with a permeable communal space, for more solar access. . Eaves of >600mm of all windows in the main building, as well as extension parts including Study *Refer to BASIX *Refer to window schedule, DAA03 *Refer to site survey, DA-A00 PC1 (DS1.2) Overshadowing: *Refer to plans, DA-A02, DA-D01, DA-S02 – DA-S06. *Refer to elevations, DA-D03 – DAD06.

Landscaping

PC1.1 Character To maintain and enhance the landscape character of the LGA

PC1 (DS1.1) Character: Tree types surrounding site

PC1.2 Character To reinforce the visual landscape character of streets that have a distinct planting pattern, in particular those that are heritage listed

Flowing time: Spring/Summer Plant Environ.: Low maintenance, Drought Resistant Light: Sunny Plant usage: Screen/windbreak Specific use: Erosion proof, bee/bird habitat, pollution tolerant, fast growing

PC2 Function and Appearance To create attractive, functional and safe environments, in particular within the public domain PC3 Maintenance To provide robust, low maintenance landscaping PC4 Environmental Performance To enhance the environmental performance of the LGA by increasing on-site stormwater infiltration, increasing tree cover and providing additional habitat for urban wildlife

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

Syzygium Cascade

PC1 (DS1.1) Character: Trees in the boundary will all be preserved except T318, due to the extension. No new trees will be planted on the site. PC1 (DS1.2) Character: NW Side Fence will be removed. Landscaping on the NW side facing the street will be planted with the same vegetation of the adjacent site.

Lophostemon Confertus Flowing time: Summer Plant Environ.: Low-Maintenance, Drought Resistant Light: sunny/LIGHT SHADE Plant usage: Screen/windbreak Specific use: Erosion proof, bee/bird habitat, pollution tolerant, fast growing Above 2 spices are commonly used as street trees in Sydney, particularly in Ashfield. PC1 (DS1.2) Character: Landscape on the site is harmonious and compatible with the dominant visual which is mainly trees along the pathway

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

PC2 (DS2.1) Function and Appearance: Existing Planting – N/A PC2 (DS2.2) Function and Appearance: Existing Landscaping are all open to the sky PC2 (DS2.3) Function and Appearance: Existing Landscape forward of the front building line does not block any views from the primary living areas PC3 (DS3.1) Maintenance: Existing plantation does not include any hazardous plants PC3 (DS3.2) Maintenance: Existing plantation are easy to manage and of high tolerance to urban setting PC4 (DS4.2) Environmental Performance: 4 trees within the existing landscape (T213 , T212 , T319 , T318) *Refer to demolition plan, DA-A04 *Refer to site survey, DA-A00

PC2 (DS2.1) Function and Appearance: Plants on Green Roofs - Trachelospermum Jasminoides - Agave Weberi - Rhapis Excelsa - Agave Weberi - Colocasia Black Magic - Philodendron Xanadu white/ purple accent with mostly green Plants on Green Wall - Akebia Quinata - Thunbergia Vibrant yellow / purple *Refer to landscape plan, DA-D02 *Refer to elevations, DA-D03 – DAD06 PC2 (DS2.2) Function and Appearance: All landscaping open to the sky *Refer to landscape plan, DA-D02 PC2 (DS2.3) Function and Appearance: Existing landscape forward of the front building line would not be changed. PC3 (DS3.1) Maintenance: Proposed Landscaping does not include any hazardous plants that would cause any inconvenience *Refer plantation types to PC3(DS2.1) PC3 (DS3.2) Maintenance: Proposed plantations on Green roofs and Green walls do not require extensive care and is tolerant to urban setting PC4 (DS4.2) Environmental Performance: - Removal of tree T318 - T212 , T213 , T319 will be preserved in the proposed landscape *Refer to plan, DA-D01

Safety by Design

PC1 General Development is sited and designed in accordance with the principles of Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED), including consideration of:

PC1 (DS1.2) Surveillance: Multiple windows facing the public street, and able to be looked after from the living area *Refer to demolition plan, DA-A04 *Refer to existing elevation, DAA06, A07

• surveillance • legibility • territoriality

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

PC1 (DS1.4) Territoriality: Side fences on existing site provide clear delineation between public and private domain

PC1 (DS1.2) Surveillance: Proposed plan includes removal of all internal walls that face north, the space becomes unobstructed and open, thus it enables overlooking passive surveillance from the living area *Refer to plan, DA-D01 PC1 (DS1.4) Territoriality: Removal of side fences, replacing with an intermediate structure, that stretches from the primary dwelling

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

PC1 (DS1.5) Legibility: Garden entry on side and main entry are both legible from public domain (Tawa Street) *Refer to demolition plan, DA-A04

to the garage, forms clear delineation between public and private areas *Refer to demolition plan, DA-A04 *Refer to plan, DA-D01 PC1 (DS1.5) Legibility: Main entry will be preserved and untouched. Proposed extension is legible from public domain (Tawa Street) *Refer to plan, DA-D01

Fencing

PC1 Fencing Fencing is consistent with prevailing desirable fencing patterns in established neighbourhoods and achieves a balance between providing privacy and security and facilitating passive casual surveillance of the public domain

PC1 (DS1.1) Fencing: Proposed Height: side fences ~1.7m / NW fences completely removed front fences ~0.5m

PC1 (DS1.1) Fencing: Height: side fences ~1.7m front fences ~0.5m location: alongside the site boundary material: front fence on front façade - brick rest of fences – corrugated sheet

location: alongside the site boundary, except NW side, which all fences are removed

colours: front: red bricks side: grey /silver

material: front fence on front façade - brick rest of fences – corrugated sheet

texture: front: solid, hard, align with front façade side: light weight, smooth

colours: front: red bricks side: grey /silver

relationship to private open space and building: front: Patio, typical privatecommunity post. side: protected courtyard space, kept as private with tall fences PC1 (DS1.2) Maximun height of fences:1.8m Existing fences height: ~1.7m *Refer to existing elevation, DAA06, A07 PC1 (DS1.6) front: brick - easy to maintain - long durability

texture: front: solid, hard, align with front façade side: light weight, smooth relationship to private open space and building: front: welcoming front garden, appealing to the public. side: removal of fence on public facing side (NW), the ellisse shutter and sliding panels in the new extension part allow opportunities for the host to organize events in its semi-private courtyard. *Refer to plan, DA-D01 *Refer to design concept on 5.0 Conclusion *Refer to elevation, DA-D03 – D06

side: painted Corrugated metal sheet - prevent corrasion - easy to maintain - cheap repairment cost

PC1 (DS1.2) Maximun height of fences:1.8m Existing fences height: ~1.7m

*Refer to figure 1

PC1 (DS1.6) No alteration to the existing border fences.

Fig.1

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

Ref/ Section 2: General Guidelines Building Sustainability

PC1 Building Sustainability Development reduces its impact on the natural environment through: • reducing potable water use • increasing the capture and re-use of rainwater • recycling greywater • reduces energy consumption • reducing use of mechanical systems for heating, cooling and lighting

Ref/ Section 2: General Guidelines Dwelling House and Dual Occupancy

PC1 Context Development: • is sympathetic with development prevailing in the street • reinforces and enhances the cohesiveness and character of the streetscape • is sympathetic to the aesthetics of development prevailing in the street • implements aesthetics that have a high standard of architectural composition and create a visually attractive building • takes architectural cues from its surrounding context • enables flexibility in the style of development where the surrounding context is undesirable PC3 Scale Development site cover, height, width and length: • is compatible with that prevailing in the street • is sympathetic to neighbouring development • has minimal impact on neighbouring properties in terms of overshadowing and overlooking Note: where neighbouring development is inconsistent with that prevailing in the street, development is not to use this as a reason to justify greater scale Note: This performance criteria may be varied where it can be demonstrated that the scale prevailing in the street is not appropriate to the desired future character of the neighbourhood and

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

C) Sustainability

PC1 (DS1.1) Building Sustainability Existing development has: • passive solar design – NO • a solar hot water system – N/A • photovoltaic cells – YES • gas hot water system – N/A • rainwater tanks – N/A • eaves and other overhangs to windows on west facing elevations – YES • locating and orienting main living areas to the north – YES • light coloured roofing material – NO • insulation – YES • use of deciduous trees planted to shade west facing elevation from direct afternoon summer sunlight, subject to streetscape considerations – YES

PC1 (DS1.1) Building Sustainability Residential development incorporates a combination of: • passive solar design – YES • a solar hot water system – NO • photovoltaic cells – YES • gas hot water system – YES • rainwater tanks – YES • eaves and other overhangs to windows on west facing elevations – YES • locating and orienting main living areas to the north – YES • light coloured roofing material – YES • insulation – YES • use of deciduous trees planted to shade west facing elevation from direct afternoon summer sunlight, subject to streetscape considerations – YES

F) Development Category Guidelines PC1 (DS1.1) Context: Typical Bungalow dwelling house in brick. Great landscape proportion in the existing development. *Refer to DA-A03. PC1 (DS1.3) Context: The existing extended shelter near the backyard is present day architecture but it fails to sympathize with the original bungalow dwellings. PC3 (DS3.2) Scale: The existing site coverage is 36.4% which is lower than the control standard (60%). The proportion of inhabitable area remains consistent with the adjoining lots. PC3 (DS3.3) Scale: Maximum building height: I – 8.5m Existing building height: 5.5m It complies with the Ashfield LEP 2013 PC3 (DS3.4) Scale: Maximum external wall height: 6m Existing external wall height: 2.5m It complies with the Ashfield LEP 2013

PC1 (DS1.1) Context: Preserved the existing Bungalow house, to maintain coherence of streetscape. The new proportion remains consistent with the other dwellings. *Refer to DA-A01. PC1 (DS1.3) Context: The selection of material is contemporary (timber, polycarbonate and colourbond panels), it different from the existing material palette but its sleek, low profile and innovative visual qualities provides the positive provision of the old and new transition. *Refer to DA-P01. PC3 (DS3.2) Scale: The proposed site coverage is 46.2% which is lower than the control standard (60%). The proportion of inhabitable area is compatible with the adjoining lots. PC3 (DS3.3) Scale: Building height remains unchanged, thus it complies with the Ashfield LEP 2013 PC3 (DS3.4) Scale: External wall height remains unchanged, thus it complies with the Ashfield LEP 2013

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

what is proposed is more consistent with this desired future character PC4 Building Setback Building setbacks: • are consistent with that prevailing in the street • reduce the appearance of building bulk and scale • provide adequate open space and vegetation • provide adequate visual and acoustic privacy • provide adequate solar access • provide adequate penetration and circulation of desirable breezes • provide adequate access from the rear garden to the street for removal of garden waste, household waste and storage items PC5 Façade Treatment Facades: • are of high aesthetic design quality • engage with and activate the adjoining public domain • are sympathetic to their context • reduce the appearance of building bulk and provide visual interest PC6 Garage, Carports and Driveway Garages and carports: • adequate car accommodation for residents of the site • complement the design of the primary dwelling • are sympathetic to the scale and character of the streetscape • minimise the visual impact of garages and carports PC7 Boundary Fences and Gates Boundary fences and gates: • achieve an appropriate balance between providing for visual privacy and enabling the dwelling to activate and engage with the street • minimise the visual dominance of fencing forward of the front building line • where forward of the front building line complements the building and its context PC8 Landscaped Area and Site Coverage Landscaped areas: • soften the visual impact of built form • are sympathetic to the existing character of the streetscape • reduces the bulk and scale of the dwelling house • provide adequate open space suitable for activities and recreation • provide for adequate principal private open space and deep soil planting

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

PC3 (DS3.6) Scale: N/A PC4 (DS4.3) / PC4 (DS4.4) / PC4 (DS4.5) Building Setbacks: The existing development complies with the Building Code of Australia, 900mm setback for houses, 450mm setback for garage and storage. PC5 (DS5.1) Façade Treatment: The lounge has transparent windows on both street facing sides, NE AND NW (inc. façade). PC5 (DS5.2) Façade Treatment: The existing development has the main entrance (the door on the street facing facade) to the existing hallway. PC5 (DS5.3) Façade Treatment: The existing development has a porch on the street facing façade. PC6 (DS6.1) Garage, Carports and Driveway: There is a garage with one carparking in the existing development. PC6 (DS6.2) Garage, Carports and Driveway: The existing garage is a gable shed which shares similar form and style of the primary dwelling. PC6 (DS6.3) Garage, Carports and Driveway: The existing garage is setback at least 1 metre from the house’s front line. PC7 (DS7.1) Boundary Fences and Gates: Side and back fences. Max height: 1.8m Existing height 1.7m *Refer to existing elevation, DAA06, A07 *Refer to Fencing PC1 DS1.2 PC7 (DS7.2) Boundary Fences and Gates: Max height front fences forward of front building line is 1.2m Existing front fences height: 0.5m *Refer to existing elevation, DAA06, A07 PC7 (DS7.4) Boundary Fences and Gates: Existing driveway have straight, direct access to the street *Refer to demolition plan, DA-A04

PC3 (DS3.6) Scale: The proposed extended roof shares the same roof pitch; therefore it does not exceed the predominant roof pitch of existing dwelling house. PC4 (DS4.3) / PC4 (DS4.4) / PC4 (DS4.5) Building Setbacks: The proposed development complies with the Building Code of Australia, 900mm setback for houses, 450mm setback for garage and storage. PC5 (DS5.1) Façade Treatment: The living area continues to have existing transparent windows with one additional glazed windows on the street facing façade. PC5 (DS5.2) Façade Treatment: The proposed development preserves the main entrance to the living and dining area. PC5 (DS5.3) Façade Treatment: The proposed development preserves the existing porch on the street facing façade. PC6 (DS6.1) Garage, Carports and Driveway: There is a garage with one carparking in the proposed development. PC6 (DS6.2) Garage, Carports and Driveway: The proposed garage remains in its original scale and is in a relatively small proportion of the site. PC6 (DS6.3) Garage, Carports and Driveway: The proposed garage remains 1 metre setback from the house’s front line. PC7 (DS7.1) Boundary Fences and Gates: Proposed plan DOES NOT include addition of fences PC7 (DS7.2) Boundary Fences and Gates: Proposed plan DOES NOT include alterations of front fences PC7 (DS7.4) Boundary Fences and Gates: New garage proposed on the same location as the existing site, thus, having straight, direct access to the street *Refer to plan, DA-D01

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

PC9 Principal Private Open Space Landscaped open space provide a contiguous area of principal private open space that is useable and has a high level of amenity

PC8 (DS8.1) Landscaped Area and Site Coverage:

Existing landscape details refer to survey plan DA-A00

PC10 Deep Soil Planting Deep soil planting: • accommodates deep root plants and trees • allow sufficient area of deep soil to support infiltration purposes

PC8 (DS8.2) Landscaped Area: Site area: 372.7 sqm Minimum landscape area: >28% Existing: 43.5% (162.4 sqm)

Alterations made with addition of Green roof, Green wall, and removal of existing outdoor tiles/slabs to make room for landscape

PC12 Rear Gardens Rear gardens are provided that have sufficient landscaped area PC13 Solar Access Siting and design: • provides an adequate amount of desirable sunlight to main living areas and adjoining private open space of the development and adjoining properties • reduces the adverse impact of direct afternoon summer sun PC14 Visual Privacy Siting and design: • provides an adequate level of visual privacy for development and adjoining properties • ensures windows located above the ground floor are positioned to minimize the likelihood of overlooking adjoining properties PC16 Ecologically Sustainable Development Sustainability measures are considered as part of the design of the proposal

*Calculations refer to compliance diagram, DA-A03 PC8 (DS8.3) Site Coverage: Site area: 372.7 sqm Max. site coverage: <60% Existing: 36.4% (135.9 sqm) *Calculations refer to compliance diagram, DA-A03 PC9 (DS9.1) Principal Private Open Space: Courtyard on the same level of ground floor living area. Min. 20 sqm Area of existing courtyard: 98.46 sqm *Calculated from survey plan DAA00 Courtyard Dimension of at least 3.5m *Refer to survey plan DA-A00 Solar access Able to have sufficient Solar access *Refer to existing shadow diagram, DA-S01 – S03 Natural ventilation Natural cross ventilation allow circulation from NE to SW/ NW to SE *Refer to demolition plan, DA-A04 Privacy Fencing of 1.7m provide good privacy *Refer to existing elevation, DAA06 – A07 PC10 (DS10.1) Deep Soil Planting: Not enough data

*Refer to landscape plan, DA-D02 *Refer to elevation, DA-D03,D04 PC8 (DS8.2) Landscaped Area: Site area: 372.7 sqm Proposed: 42.5% (158.4 sqm) *Calculations refer to compliance diagram, DA-A03 PC8 (DS8.3) Site Coverage: Site area: 372.7 sqm Proposed: 46.2% (172.1 sqm) *Calculations refer to compliance diagram, DA-A03 PC9 (DS9.1) Principal Private Open Space: Courtyard on the same level of ground floor living area. Area of Proposed courtyard: 34.12 sqm Courtyard Dimension of at least 3.5m *Calculated from proposed plan DA-D01 Solar access Able to have sufficient Solar access with 2 skylights, NW facing glazed panels when fully open *Refer to proposed shadow diagram, DA-S04 – S06 Natural ventilation Natural cross ventilation allow circulation from NE to SW / NW to SE, with larger openings providing better circulation compared to existing plan *Refer to proposed plan, DA-D01 *Refer to demolition plan, DA-A05 Privacy Fencing of 1.7m provide good privacy; on NW side, with ellisse shutter provide enough privacy with option to open the shutter. *Refer to proposed elevation, DAD03 – D06 PC10 (DS10.1) Deep Soil Planting: All landscaped area is capable of deep soil planting

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

PC12 (DS12.1) Rear Gardens: Existing rear landscaped area: 98.5 sqm It has sufficient soil area for ground cover, vegetations and trees with the courtyard design. *Refer to demolition plan, DA-A04 PC13 (DS13.1) Solar Access: í Solar access of private open areas (at least 50%) í Over 80% of the existing courtyard have direct sunlight for at least 2 hrs on from 9am to 3pm on 21 Jun. *Refer to Principal private open space PC9 (DS9.1) *Refer to Site survey, DA-A00 *Refer to existing elevation, DAS01 – S03 PC13 (DS13.2) Solar Access: í Solar access at least 40% glazed areas (living) í 2 hrs on from 9am to 3pm on 21 Jun. í Lounge: north facing, have direct access to sunlight. Able to capture afternoon sunlight from the west. í Bed 1: north & east facing, direct access í Bed 2: east facing, direct sunlight early morning í Dinning: no direct PC13 (DS13.3) Solar Access: í Main living area on north side í Lounge: north facing, have direct access to sunlight. Able to capture afternoon sunlight from the west. í Bed 1: north & east facing, direct access í Bed 2: east facing, direct sunlight early morning í Dinning: no direct sunlight PC13 (DS13.4) Solar Access: Eaves of >600mm of all windows in the main building *Refer to site survey, DA-A00

PC12 (DS12.1) Rear Gardens: í Proposed rear landscaped area: 34.1 sqm í The proposed plan has sufficient soil area for ground cover, vegetations and trees with the courtyard design. *Refer to proposed plan, DA-D01 PC13 (DS13.1) Solar Access: í Solar access of private open areas (at least 50%) í around 55% of the proposed courtyard have direct sunlight for at least 2 hrs on from 9am to 3pm on 21 Jun. (With opening of the skylights and glazed sliding door. The design limit the north-west extension with translucent materials that helps minimise overshadowing. ) *Refer to Principal private open space PC9 (DS9.1) *Refer to proposed plan, DA-D01 *Refer to proposed shadow diagrams, DA-S04 – S06 PC13 (DS13.2) Solar Access: í Solar access at least 40% glazed areas (living) í To maximise the benefit from unblocked solar access from 3 directions, proposed living areas are to be placed in the north side to allow 4-6 hrs of solar intake during winter whilst bedrooms requiring less solar intake, thus facing south. *Refer to proposed plan, DA-D01 *Refer to Site plan overlay shadow diagram, DA-A02 PC13 (DS13.3) Solar Access: í Main living area on north side í Extended area is to be constructed with an openable polycarbonate opening, to maximise the permeable surface for sunlight to pass through. Living area, previously as existing lounge, to be replaced with a permeable communal space, for more solar access. PC13 (DS13.4) Solar Access: Eaves of >600mm of all windows in the main building, as well as extension parts including Study *Refer to BASIX *Refer to window schedule, DAA03 *Refer to site survey, DA-A00

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

PC14 (DS14.2) Visual Privacy: í Existing windows on SE has at least 2m from neighbours, with fencing of 1.7m to provide privacy í Existing windows on NW are facing public domain, with fencing of 1.7m provide sufficient privacy; they are of raised height *Refer to existing elevations DAS01 – S03 PC14 (DS14.3) Visual Privacy: í Matching open space ground levels í Existing open space level is ~16.40 with is close with neighbours FFL (~16.00-16.30) *Estimated from existing elevation, DA-A06 – A07 *Refer FFL from site survey, DAA00 PC16 (DS16.1) Ecologically Sustainable Development: No Previous BASIX Data, Only provided with site survey 1454AA

4.2.1

PC14 (DS14.2) Visual Privacy: í Window changes refer to window schedule, DA-A03, *Refer to proposed elevations, DAS04 – S06 í Some windows on proposed plan are of solar access and circulations, thus being 2.1m above from ground floor level. *Refer to proposed elevations DAS04 – S06 í Glazed door D04-D05 are covered by ellisse shutter to provide privacy *Refer to proposed elevations DAS04 – S06 PC14 (DS14.3) Visual Privacy: í Matching open space ground levels í Proposed plan DOES NOT change the open space ground levels. *Refer to proposed plan, DA-D01 PC16 (DS16.1) Ecologically Sustainable Development: Certificated BAXIS attached on separately.

Natural, Built Environment, Community Impacts:

Generally, the proposed development will not create any adverse significant amenity and environmental impacts. After completion, the property is unlikely to cause overshadowing, privacy, and visual impacts to the neighbourhood. The proposed development will fulfil the sustainable housing commitment by adopting the environmentally friendly and passive solar strategies, demonstrated in the proposed green roof landscaping supported by recycle rainwater system, solar-oriented built form with operable apparatus, and solar panel. The proposed development will not present significant detrimental impact to the streetscape, living amenity and natural environment within the locality. 4.2.2

Submissions Made in Accordance with The Act:

It is acknowledged that the consent authority must consider and assess all submissions made regarding this development application. 4.2.3

Public Interest:

Amenity impacts have been minimised and the proposal is considered to have positive contribution to the built and natural environment in this part of Ashfield.

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Development Application for 1 TAWA STREET

5.0 Conclusion This Statement of Environmental Effects has demonstrated that the proposed alterations and additions development at No. 1 Tawa Street, Ashfield is permissible on the site and represents a desirable outcome for the site and the locality. The proposed development is permissible in the R2 - Low Density Residential zone. It is within the suggested scale of development that is generally practical in this zoning and complies with the height limit and FSR development standards as suggested by Ashfield LEP 2013. In this regard, the proposal will not create a significant adverse amenity impact to the adjoining neighbours and general streetscape. It is designed to avoid any visual impact resulted from huge scale, and consequently the loss of privacy, and overshadowing. The proposal is to a large extent in compliance with Inner West DCP 2016, the design strategies have carefully considered the key amenity criteria suggested by the DCP. For instance, solar access, private open space, built form, ecology, and setbacks. The proposal complies with all relevant landscape controls and preserves a significant tree within the site which ensures that the property is provided within a landscape setting which is consistent with the desired future character of the area. Additional landscape plantings on the extended roof will contribute to the scenic quality within the locality and create a refreshing visual and positive environmental impact that will improve liveability in the property for the occupants. The green roof will have no significant impact onto the streetscape, given the green roof sits within the inner part of the property, mostly wrapped by the dwelling house and the garage, except a small part of vegetation is presented to the street public. Overall, it is convincing that the proposed development represents a decent design outcome which achieves a high level of internal amenity while controlling amenity impact to neighbour dwellings. In this regard, the proposal is an optimal scheme for the occupants on Tawa Street. Based on these considerations, the proposal is considered to be appropriate for the site and worthy of approval.

BRIAN YUNG 490031933 | CHRISTOPHER LEE 490239791

AGE 21

Interests Photography, travelling and Outdoor SPorts

Expertise Computation design, graphic design, urban study, sustainability Design

Intro

AGE 21

Interests Drawing, Painting, Photography and drama

Expertise Computation design, graphic design, art forum, philosophy

Intro

Born and Rised in Hong Kong, Chris is strongly influenced by Both

Born and raised in Hong Kong. Being influenced by the hybrid heritage and

Eastern and Western culture as well as the modern architectures that are

cultural interaction in Hong Kong, Brian believes that architecture is a fairly broad

inherented in the city. Arriving sydney 3 years ago AS AN ARCHITECTURE

subject that requires architects to be adaptive to the ever-evolving world. Brian

STUDENT, HE HOPES TO WIDEN HIS ARCHITECTURAL KNOWLEDGE AND

has a significant interest in the subject of cultural conservation and evocative

EXPLORES THE LIFE STYLE IN AUSTRALIA. HE IS INTERESTED IN STUDYING

architecture, yet he does not entirely protest against innovation as he believes

URBANISM AND HOW CITY ARE DEVELOPED. IN AIM TO PROVIDE A

that architecture is the manifest of the society which has always been an unending

BETTER LIVING ENVIRONMENT FOR EVERYONE, CHRIS HAS A PASSION

experiment that we keep investigate what is best for human life. Hence, Brian

FOR ADDRESSING EVERY TINY DETYAILS THAT THE CLIENT NEED.

has a profound passion towards creating a unique and better living environment. Listening to clients’ needs is always his priority throughout his career as an architectural designer.

AXOMETRIC DRAWING N/A

@ A3 Content

Content

08. Sep. 2021

Original Survey Scale 1:100 on A1 Rescaled to 1::400 on A3

Detail Survey

Detail Survey 1454AA - 1 Tawa St, Ashfield/ Being Lot 3 in DP 16828 By Suzannah Potts & Andrew Lamond / origianl issue on 17/10/18

Suzannah POTTS Suzannah POTTS Andrew LAMOND

@ A3 20. Oct. 2021

A00

NEIGHBOURING CONTEXT/MATERIAL

A01

LOCATION PLAN

CONCRETE

METAL FENCE

CORRUGATED

BRICK

STANDSTONE

1:500

@ A3 Location Plan

1:500 Location PLan

08. Sep. 2021

A01

Setbacks (main) Standard: 900mm Existing: g 2580mm

Height Diff. terrin: 620mm

SETBACKS (FRONT FACADE) MATCHING NEIGHBOURING FACADE

Setbacks (garage/storage) Standard: 450mm Existing: 450mm

Setbacks (main) Standard: 900mm Existing: 1200mm

NEIGHBOURING VEGETATION

A02

SITE PLAN 1:100

EXISTING MATERIAL

LOPHOSTEMON CONFERTUS

SYZYGIUM

FLOWING TIME:

SPRING/SUMMER

FLOWING TIME:

SUMMER

PLANT ENVIRON.:

LOW-MAINTENANCE, DROUGHT RESISTANT

PLANT ENVIRON.:

LOW-MAINTENANCE, DROUGHT RESISTANT

LIGHT:

SUNNY

LIGHT:

SUNNY/LIGHT SHADE

PLANT USAGE:

SCREEN/WINDBREAK

PLANT USAGE:

SCREEN/WINDBREAK

SPECIFIC USE:

EROSION PROOF, BEE/BIRD HABITAT,

SPECIFIC USE:

EROSION PROOF, BEE/BIRD HABITAT,

POLLUTION TOLERANT, FAST GROWING

BRICK WALL

TILES

CORRUGATED METAL WALL

TIMBER CROSSED D WALL

CORRUGATED FENCE

@ A3 Site Analysis

Analysis Drawing

05. Sep. 2021

A02

/SITE AREA: 372.7 SQM

/EXISTING GFA:

EXISTING. GFA N/A

100.6 SQM /EXISTING FSR: 0.27:1 /ALLOWABLE GFA: 160.3 SQM /PROPOSED GFA: 120.4 SQM

PROPOSED GFA

/PROPOSED FSR:

N/A

0.32:1

/MAX. LANDSCAPE AREA >28% (372.7 SQM)

EXISTING. LANDSCAPE

/EXISTING LANDSCAPE AREA:

N/A

43.5% (162.38 SQM) /PROPOSED LANDSCAPE AREA: 42.5% ( 158.4 SQM)

PROPOSED LANDSCAPE N/A

@ A3 Compliance

BASIX, GFR CALCULATION

28. Oct. 2021

P01

SETBACKS (MAIN) STANDARD: 900MM PROPOSED: 2580MM

SETBACKS (FRONT FACADE) MATCHING NEIGHBOURING FACADE

SETBACKS STANDARD: 450MM PROPSED: 450MM

SETBACKS (MAIN) STANDARD: 900MM PROPOSED: 1200MM

A04

DEMOLITION PLAN 1:100

@ A3 Demolition Plan

Demolition Plan

08. Sep. 2021

A04

A05

DEMOLITION ROOF PLAN 1:100

@ A3 Roof Demolition Plan

Plan Drawing

08. Sep. 2021

A05

SITE BOUNDARY

SITE BOUNDARY FINISH RIDGE LEVEL

FRL 21.90

METAL FENCE SHOWN DOTTED

BW FC FC F

RL 16.78

FINISH FLOOR LEVEL

RL 16.40

EXISTING ELEVATION NW

SITE BOUNDARY

1:100

SITE BOUNDARY

A06 1

FINISH FLOOR LEVEL

FINISH RIDGE LEVEL

FRL 21.90

METAL FENCE SHOWN DOTTED

A06 2

FINISH FLOOR LEVEL

RL 16.78

FINISH FLOOR LEVEL

RL 16.40

EXISTING ELEVATION SE 1:100

@ A3 Existing Elevation (Demolition)

Existing Elevation NW + SE

10. Oct. 2021

A06

STREET

1 TAWA

STREET

SITE BOUNDARY

3 TAWA

STREET

SITE BOUNDARY

3A TAWA

FINISH RIDGE LEVEL

FRL 21.90

FINISH FLOOR LEVEL

RL 16.78

FINISH FLOOR LEVEL

RL 16.40

GU BW

FRONT BRICK FENCE SHOWN DOTTED BW

EXISTING ELEVATION NE 1:100

3 TAWA

STREET

FINISH RIDGE LEVEL

STREET

SITE BOUNDARY

1 TAWA

SITE BOUNDARY

A07 1

FRL 21.90

SIDE GATE GU

A07 2

FINISH FLOOR LEVEL

RL 16.78

FINISH FLOOR LEVEL

RL 16.40

EXISTING ELEVATION SW 1:100

@ A3 Existing Elevation (Demolition)

Existing Elevation NE + SW

10. Oct. 2021

A07

SETBACKS (MAIN) STANDARD: 900MM PROPOSED: 2580MM

SETBACKS (FRONT FACADE) MATCHING NEIGHBOURING FACADE

SETBACKS STANDARD: 450MM PROPSED: 450MM

SETBACKS(LVING) STANDARD: 900MM PROPSED: 900MM

SETBACKS (MAIN) STANDARD: 900MM PROPOSED: 1200MM

D01

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:100

@ A3 Proposed Plan

Ground Floor Plan

26. Oct. 2021

D01

SETBACKS (MAIN) STANDARD: 900MM PROPOSED: 2580MM

SETBACKS (FRONT FACADE) MATCHING NEIGHBOURING FACADE

SETBACKS STANDARD: 450MM PROPSED: 450MM

SETBACKS(LVING) STANDARD: 900MM PROPSED: 900MM

SETBACKS (MAIN) STANDARD: 900MM PROPOSED: 1200MM

D02

ROOF PLAN/LANDSCAPE 1:100

@ A3 Demolition Plan

Roof Plan/ Landscape

10. Oct. 2021

D02

D03

ELEVATION NW 1:100

@ A3 Proposed Design

Elevation Drawing

26. Oct. 2021

D03

D04

ELEVATION SE 1:100

@ A3 Proposed Design

Elevation Drawing

26. Oct. 2021

D04

D05

ELEVATION NE 1:100

@ A3 Proposed Design

Elevation Drawing

26. Oct. 2021

D05

D06

ELEVATION SW 1:100

@ A3 Proposed Design

Elevation Drawing

26. Oct. 2021

D06

D07

SECTION A 1:100

@ A3 Proposed Design

Section Drawing

27. Oct. 2021

D07

D08

SECTION B 1:100

@ A3 Proposed Design

Section Drawing

27. Oct. 2021

D08

POLYCARBONATE PANEL

MULTI-FUNCTION Sliding doors act as partition to have multiple functions within the limited space. Once the partition panels are fully closed, it serve as a playroom for the kids; when the partition penels are open to the courtyard, it serve as an extended living spaces; when they are all opened, it even allows engagement from the public.

COLORBOND® ROOF SHEET ‘DUNE’

PERMEABLE living area and courtyard is separated by sliding panels which are able to be fully open. it connects the living area with an outdoor and indoor space. It encourages the flow of movement and increases outdoor interaction for the family.

TIMBER FLOOR

PRIVACY Direct access to courtyard provide privacy for host with guests bypassing private areas like bedrooms and directly enter into the living areas and courtyard. It protects the privacy of the family while having living areas accessable from the street

M01 1

ELLISSE SHUTTER

TIMBER CLADDING

GLAZED SLIDING DOOR

CONCRETE SLAB & WALL

TIMBER FENC FENCE CE FOR GREEN WALL

ENGAGEMENT sliding panels are installed on both sides of the extension part. Once the panels are open, the space can act as an intermediate space that encourage interactions with the neighbourhood ,creating moments and memories for the family and the neighbourhood.

MATERIALITY N/A

@ A3 Materiality

Parti diagram, Axo diagram, Materiality

28. Oct. 2021

M01

P01 1

EXT. PHOTOMONTAGE N/A

@ A3 Photomontage

Exterior Photomontages

28. Oct. 2021

P01

P02 1

INT. PHOTOMONTAGE N/A

@ A3 Photomontage

Interior Photomontages

28. Oct. 2021

P02

S01

ESD 21 JUN 9AM 1:100

@ A3 Existing Shadow Diagram

Shadow Diagram dia 21 Jun 9 am

10. Oct. 2021

S01

S02

ESD 21 JUN 12PM 1:100

@ A3 Existing Shadow Diagram

Shadow Diagram dia 21 Jun 12 pm

10. Oct. 2021

S02

S03

ESD 21 JUN 3PM 1:100

@ A3 Existing Shadow Diagram

Shadow Diagram dia 21 Jun 3 pm

10. Oct. 2021

S03

S04

PSD 21 JUN 9AM 1:100

@ A3 Proposed Shadow Diagram

Shadow Diagram dia 21 Jun 9 am

10. Oct. 2021

S04

PSD 21 JUN 12PM 1:100

@ A3 Proposed Shadow Diagram

Shadow Diagram dia 21 Jun 12 pm

10. Oct. 2021

S05

S06

PSD 21 JUN 3PM 1:100

@ A3 Proposed Shadow Diagram

Shadow Diagram dia 21 Jun 3 pm

10. Oct. 2021

S06