15sqm 16sq
4sqm 70sqm
Key important past
The original boundary wall from the female factory. The only complete enclosure of the boundary as the rest of the walls has been demolished for the access to hospital
TANGIBLE HERITAGE
double skin facade to reduce solar heat gain
View to thespace female soft division of interior
canvas for the artwork
factory building division for display set up
textile showcase
grating that allo
The state of existing sheds The sheds are deemed as local heritage. However, there is not much architecture value in the structure itself. The heritage of this sheds came from the stories of the past occupants
The identity of the convicts The unique markings on the surface of the sandstone represent the individual identity of each convict who have worked on the building.
View from the front court of the female factory building
View from the memorial garden Free expression
expression of vision through the form and spaces double skin facade to reduce solar heat gain
create multiple layers of space with linear geomtry
ex p
GA
double skin facade to reduce solar heat gain
create multiple layers of space with linear geomtry
LL
soft division of interior space
canvas for the artwork 2
primary beam detail
sto
ER Y
re s
experience through planned programmes
3
GALLERY BLOCK 1 1
Foyer Gallery for the Emergeing Burramatta memories
GALLERY BLOCK 2
The same columnFirst detailNation will be used 60sqm Garden throughout the project, in both additon to 125sqm existing sheds, asMeeting well as newRoom buildings. Seminar Room Seminar Room 113sqm Library
115sqm 31sqm 31sqm 48sqm 113sqm
grating floor system(for external)
er
1
2
3
32sqm Cafe 5sqm Cafe Store 60sqm Artisan Shop Artisan Showcase 44sqm
FABRIC WORKSHOP
secondary beam integrated with
Office mesh/fabric 60sqm hanging fixture 6sqm Storage Workshop 60sqm 104sqm Multifunction Workshop 4
Textile Workshop 86sqm Dyeing Workshop50sqm Tailors Workshop 72sqm Office 42sqm Fitting Room 12sqm Storage 16sqm 5
ce
2
ob Office jec ts Storage Workshop Multifunction primary beam detail Workshop T EX
ien 3 ce
Amenities Show and Learn Wood Workshop Outdoor Woodworkking Storage Bin Centre
demolition partial
existing condition of the fabric could not be repaired
ar
60sqm 6sqm 60sqm 104sqm
en
clo
ob
jec
ts
3
WOOD WORKSHOP 62sqm 24sqm 150sqm 104sqm
Amenities Show and Learn Wood Workshop Outdoor Woodworkking Storage Bin Centre
Textile Workshop 86sqm Dyeing Workshop50sqm Tailors Workshop 72sqm Office 42sqm Fitting Room 12sqm Storage 16sqm
E
AR
5 FABRIC WORKSHOP
rat ive
su
re
1
16sqm 2 10sqm
TIS
T
4
secondary beam integrated with mesh/fabric hanging fixture
5
An example of one of the “scarffolding” detail
562sqm
4
24sqm 150sqm 104sqm
5
TANGIBLE HERITAGE
grating floor system(for external)
16sqm 10sqm 4
Metal Mesh (for permanent locations Fabric (for exhibition area)
pre-cast concrete floor slabs (for indoor area)
only demolished leaking roof and replace with new roof
en
WOOD WORKSHOP
4
Metal Mesh (for permanent locations Fabric (for exhibition area)
DEMOLITION
th
TIL
grating floor system(for external)
Statement of Heritgae Impact
raised floor slabs to minimise impact on the ground to respect the archaeology
ien
pre-cast concrete floor slabs (for indoor area)
ARTIST WORKSHOP
grating flooring system that allows future expansion
2
ARTIST WORKSHOP
2
ARTISAN SHOP/CAFE/SHOWCASE
1
Metal Mesh (for permanent locations Fabric (for exhibition area)
primary beam detail
soft division of interior space
canvas for the artwork
ts
32sqm Cafe CA RP 5sqm Cafe Store EN TE R 60sqm Artisan Shop Artisan Showcase 44sqm5
ex p3
textile showcase
LA
SHOWCASE
Co-working Studio 115sqm Outdoor Theatre 116sq Amphitheatre 64sqm Roof Top 170sqm 4
textile showcase
B The same column detail will be used throughout the project, in both additon to existing sheds, as well as new buildings. e
secondary beamSHOP/CAFE/integrated with ARTISAN mesh/fabric hanging fixture
COLLABORATION BLOCK
n
CO L
er
jec
COMMUNITY GARDEN
s
division for display set up
3
division for display set up
xp
ob
double skin facade to reduce solar heat gain
sio
rie
1
soft division of interior space
canvas for the artwork
We r e cont spect tha emp orar y t the heri ta , and evolv ge is livin A pla ing. g, c create multiple layers of space with will b e where 1 conv e tra The same column detail will be used linear geomtry nsfor icts w allow throughout the project, in both additon to m e s any one t ed a plac re forcedexisting sheds, as well as new buildings. o fre ely e e into on to work e xpre ss th that ems elves
existing
LOCK
View to the mental hospital from the main entrance
Cumberland Hospital Site
new
WALL
ll that wi s e c a p exible s d community fl d n a d n tain fixe he activities a standing of n o c l l i er ew of t ral und has been put e The sit to the needs n e g d As a diagram s we are respon g the space. a d e i ram cup in occupy ite may be oc how the prog te es private how th to demonstra d and their e b l l i w e r t s e togeth nting will be u precinct. Wha olved in each e nv st implem ip to the ar ti gram will be i h s ro relation ic and what p bl and pu space.
pre-cast concrete floor slabs (for indoor area)
existing shed bounded by the wall enclosure
An example of one of the “scarffolding” detail
connection to context
change of use
new development
mindful choice of accomdation
respectful new building footprint overhang
An example of one of the “scarffolding” detail
CHANGE OF USE
NEW DEVELOPMENT
existing shed are kept to the same usage
new development celebrate the heritage significance by creating new connections
many new usages are integrated new uses does not change existing fabric
new development is respectful and considerate to the heritage item
pockets of small court yards
landscape
majority of existing trees retained LANDSCAPE WORKS new landscape works does not affect existing archaelogy the connect to water and land has been reinstated only native bushes are added to the site existing trees are retained
divis
Material Fabric
There are two types of fabrics on site, one bei will be durable and solid and the other being is lighter and can be moved and removed There are two types of fabrics on site, one being a metal mesh that will be durable and solid and the other being a canvas material which is lighter and can be moved and removed
Material Fabric
There are two types of fabrics on site, one being a metal mesh that will be durable and solid and the other being a canvas material which is lighter and can be moved and removed
ADDITION AND ALTERATIONS TO EXISTING SHEDS
C100c
C100a
C100b
C100d
Section A-A
connection to land and water / view to the river
1838
Market/Event Space
Female Factory Building Court Yard
A 1838
Burramatta Memories Walk Gallery for the Emerging Female Prison Archaeology
Foyer
Female Factory Court Yard
1838
Artisan Showcase/ Shop
Female Factory Outdoor Gallery
First Nation Gallery
The Heart Cafe Storage
B
B Seminar Room 1
Seminar Room 2
Colour Workshop
Textile Workshop
Display
Meeting Room Co-working Studio
Fabric Drying/ Display
Artisan Court Yard
Car Assess
Flexible Workshop
Office Management Office
Flexible Outdoor Workshop
Store
Tailors Workshop
Fitting Room
Store Bathrooms
Lockers
Demo Area
Workshop
1949
A
1878
Section B-B
Cafe
Elevation 1
Garden to Memorial
Building C100c
Extension to C100d
Building C100b
Building C100d
height of the sandstone wall
FL 5000
FL
natural soil level
Elevation 2
Exposed Archaeology
Gallery for the Emerging
Reflection Space
Exposed Archaeology 6000mm
6000mm
Foyer Famale Factory Exhibition Space 6000mm
6000mm
FL 6400
tallest point
FL 5000
height of the sandstone wall
FL 3900
internal height of the gallery
6000mm
6000mm
6000mm
6000mm
6000mm First Nation Gallery
6000mm
Connection to Land and Water
6000mm
FL 5000
STHGIRW TA ATTAMARRUB
height of the sandstone wall
present ground surface FL
FL 100
raised platform height
FL
FL 200
raised platform height
present ground surface
existing female factory footings
natural soil level
Elevation 3
natural soil level
Reflection Space
Famale Factory Exhibition Space
Exposed Archaeology 6000mm
6000mm
First Nation Gallery 6000mm
6000mm
Connection to Land and Water 6000mm
FL 5000
FL
FL 200
height of the sandstone wall
raised platform height
present ground surface
natural soil level
Elevation 4
6000mm
FL 6400
tallest point
FL 5000
height of the sandstone wall
FL 3900
internal height of the gallery
present ground surface FL
FL 100
raised platform height
existing female factory footings
natural soil level
6000mm
6000mm
6000mm
6000mm
burramatta memory walk
foyer
gallery for the emerging
3 female factory courtyard
2 artisan showcase
first nation gallery
store
security
the heart cafe/shop
seminar room
seminar room
meeting room
4 co-working studio
1
textile workshop
fabric drying/display
colour workshop
store
tailors workshop office
management
flexible workshop
flexible workshop
bin centre demo/teaching area
staff only workshop
wood workshop
spray painting
GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:150
Landscape
River View Terrace
Terrace over Archaeology Loose Gravels Burramatta Memories
Allows slowedowned vehicle acess for emergency
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
Concrete Floor
Metal Grating
Timber Floor
- existing floor finish in C100c, used for heavy duty activities
- used in outdoor flatfrom area to minimise the impact to the ground
- existing floor finish of the shed
- when used in new buildings, the concreate slab is to be precast and elevated off the ground
- to be repaired and reatained
Floor Tiles - used in the wet areas of existing sheds. - hackings will be required for the setdown of the wet works
FLOOR FINISHES
1:150
METAL MESH EXISTING ROOF
METAL GRATING
CONCRETE
NEW POLYCARBONATE ROOF
METAL MESH METAL GRATING
LOOSE GRAVEL
DOUBLE GLAZED GLASS
RAISED PRECAST FLOOR DETAIL 1:20
metal mesh concealed glass windows rasaised pre-cast concrete slab
raised grating platforms
drainage
create multiple layers of space with linear geomtry
double skin facade to reduce solar heat gain
canvas for the artwork
soft division of interior space
division fo
Habitat: Found in eucalypt forest o Form: Erect, medium shrub or s brown to greyish, smooth or fine narrow to sickle-shaped with o winter-spring producing golden flowers, often forming a drooping leather fruit pods, turning brown. 1 Notes: Flowers and nectar attract The same column detail will be used butterflies, moths and insects throughout the project, in both additon to existing sheds, as well as new buildings. seed-eating birds. Provides nestin Habitat: Found in eucalypt forest or woodland. food source for possums and glide Form: Erect, medium shrub or small tree to 10m. Dark brown to greyish, smooth or finely fissured bark. Leaves Habitat: Found in moist lowland. narrow to sickle-shaped with one main vein. Flowers 3 Small tree or erect shrub to Form: winter-spring producing golden yellow, scented, fluffy leaves and dense cottony young flowers, often forming a drooping panicle. Produces green above, grey-cottony below. Flowe leather fruit pods, turning brown. Fast growing. Notes: Regenerates following fir Notes: Flowers and nectar attracts small birds and native 1 Good habitat plant. 2 butterflies, moths and insects. Attracts insect and and seed provide food fo seed-eating birds. Provides nesting sites for birds. Sap is Nectar a Habitat: primary beam Found detail in eucalypt forest or woodland. span (< 20 years). food source for possums and gliders. Form: Erect, medium shrub or small tree to 10m. Dark 2 brown to greyish, smooth or finely fissured bark. Leaves Habitat: Found in open forests and 3 narrow to sickle-shaped with one main vein. Flowers Habitat: Found in moist lowland. Form: An erect, multi-stemmed winter-spring producing golden yellow, scented, fluffy Form: Small tree or erect shrub to 2.5m. Small, fine, narrow Narrow, green, shiny, sticky, lin flowers, often forming a drooping panicle. Produces green leaves and dense cottony young branches. Leaves shiny margins. Flowers winter-spring leather fruit pods, turning brown. Fast growing. above, grey-cottony below. Flowers spring-summer. flowers occurring on separate pl Notes: Flowers and nectar attracts small birds and native Notes: Regenerates following fire or other disturbance. on female plants that turn from butterflies, moths and insects. Attracts insect and Good habitat plant. secondary beam integrated with through to red. Fast growing. seed-eating birds. Provides nesting sites for birds. Sap is Nectar a and seed provide food for insects. Moderate life mesh/fabric hanging fixture 5 Notes: Regenerates from seed, th food source for possums and gliders. span (< 20 years). coppice, particularly after fire. S make this plant a good soil stab Habitat: Found in moist lowland. Habitat: Found in open forests and woodlands plant providing food for kangaroo Form: Small tree or erect shrub to 2.5m. Small, fine, narrow Form: An erect, multi-stemmed, dense shrub to 4m. and food source for small birds, p Habitat: Found in eucalypt forest or woodland. leaves and dense cottony young branches. Leaves shiny Narrow, green, shiny, sticky, linear leaves with wavy flies and other insects. May live for Form: Erect, medium shrub or small tree to 10m. Dark above, grey-cottony below. Flowers spring-summer. margins. Flowers winter-spring with male and female 4 5 brown to greyish, smooth or finely fissured bark. Leaves Notes: Regenerates following fire or other disturbance. flowers occurring on separate plants. Produces capsules Habitat: Found mostly in sheltere narrow to sickle-shaped with one main vein. Flowers Good habitat plant. on female plants that turn from green to cream colour and dry forests winter-spring producing golden yellow, scented, fluffy Nectar and seed provide food for insects. Moderate life through to red. Fast growing. grating floor system(for external) Form: Scrambling or climbing pl flowers, often forming a drooping panicle. Produces green span (< 20 years). Notes: Regenerates from seed, the base of the stem or spring producing bunches of upri leather fruit pods, turning brown. Fast growing. coppice, particularly after fire. Shallow spreading roots BURRAMATTA MEMORY WALK GALLERY FOR THE EMERGING at end of stems. Leaves are sparse a Notes: Flowers and nectar attracts small birds and native make this plant a good soil stabiliser. Excellent habitat Habitat: Found in open forests and woodlands neath. butterflies, moths and insects. Attracts insect and plant providing food for kangaroos and wallabies, refuge 4 6000mm Form: An erect, multi-stemmed, dense shrub to 4m. Notes: Thought to be resistant seed-eating birds. Provides nesting sites for birds. Sap is a Metal Mesh (for permanent locationsand food source for small birds, pollen for moths, butterNarrow, green, shiny, sticky, linear leaves with wavy causing root rot. Fabric (for exhibition area) food source for possums and gliders. flies and other insects. May live for several decades. margins. Flowers winter-spring with male and female flowers occurring on separate plants. Produces capsules Habitat: Found in the lower eleva Habitat: Found in moist lowland. on female plants that turn from green to cream colour Habitat: Found mostly in sheltered positions in both wet pre-cast concrete floor slabs (for indoor area) An example of one of the “scarffolding” detail dry woodlands. Form: Small tree or erect shrub to 2.5m. Small, fine, narrow through to red. Fast growing. and dry forests Form: Little branched, erect or sc leaves and dense cottony young branches. Leaves shiny Notes: Regenerates from seed, the base of the stem or Form: Scrambling or climbing plant to 1.5m. Flowers in 50cm. Young stems are hairy. Flow above, grey-cottony below. Flowers spring-summer. coppice, particularly after fire. Shallow spreading roots spring producing bunches of upright purple/blue flowers clusters of creamy white flowers. Notes: Regenerates following fire or other disturbance. make this plant a good soil stabiliser. Excellent habitat at end of stems. Leaves are sparse and narrow, paler underNotes: Good habitat plant prov Good habitat plant. plant providing food for kangaroos and wallabies, refuge neath. butterflies and insects. Nectar and seed provide food for insects. Moderate life and food source for small birds, pollen for moths, butterNotes: Thought to be resistant to the soil pathogen span (< 20 years). flies and other insects. May live for several decades. causing root rot.
FACADE SYSTEM
LANDSCAPE
Habitat: Found in eucalypt forest or woodland. Form: Erect, medium shrub or small tree to 10m. Dark brown to greyish, smooth or finely fissured bark. Leaves narrow to sickle-shaped with one main vein. Flowers winter-spring producing golden yellow, scented, fluffy flowers, often forming a drooping panicle. Produces green leather fruit pods, turning brown. Fast growing. Notes: Flowers and nectar attracts small birds and native butterflies, moths and insects. Attracts insect and seed-eating birds. Provides nesting sites for birds. Sap is a food source for possums and gliders.
Habitat: Found at low elevations Habitat: Found in open forests and woodlands Habitat: Found mostly in sheltered positions in both wet Habitat: Found in the lower elevations of heathlands and riparian areas. Form: An erect, multi-stemmed, dense shrub to 4m. and dry forests dry woodlands. Form: Large shrub or small tree to Narrow, green, shiny, sticky, linear leaves with wavy Form: Scrambling or climbing plant to 1.5m. Flowers in Form: Little branched, erect or scrambling small shrub to pale papery bark. Flowers spr margins. Flowers winter-spring with male and female spring producing bunches of upright purple/blue flowers 50cm. Young stems are hairy. Flowers in spring producing cream-white, perfumed flowers. Fa flowers occurring on separate plants. Produces capsules at end of stems. Leaves are sparse and narrow, paler underclusters of creamy white flowers. Notes: Fibrous roots help with s on female plants that turn from green to cream colour neath. Notes: Good habitat plant providing nectar for native invasive. Foliage provides refuge through to red. Fast growing. Notes: Thought to be resistant to the soil pathogen butterflies and insects. nectar-eating birds, butterflies and Notes: Regenerates from seed, the base of the stem or causing root rot. coppice, particularly after fire. Shallow spreading roots make this plant a good soil stabiliser. Excellent habitat Habitat: Found in open forests and woodlands Habitat: Found in the lower elevations of heathlands and Habitat: Found at low elevations, in moist, inundated or plant providing food for kangaroos and wallabies, refuge Form: An erect, multi-stemmed, dense shrub to 4m. dry woodlands. riparian areas. and food source for small birds, pollen for moths, butterHabitat: Found in eucalypt forest or woodland. Habitat: Found in open forests and woodlands Habitat: Found in the lower elevations of Habitat: Found in moist lowland. Habitat: Found mostly in sheltered Habitat: Found at low elevations, in moist, Narrow, green, shiny, sticky, linear leaves with wavy Form: Little branched, erect or scrambling small shrub to Form: Large shrub or small tree to 7m. Narrow leaves and flies and other insects. May live for several decades. Form: Erect, medium shrub or small tree to 10m. Dark Form: An erect, multi-stemmed, dense shrub to 4m. heathlands and dry woodlands. Form: Small tree or erect shrub to 2.5m. Small, with male and female positions in both wet and dryYoung forests inundated or riparian areas. margins. Flowers winter-spring 50cm. stems are hairy. Flowers in spring producing Habitat: Found in moist lowland. pale papery bark. Flowers spring-summer producing brown to greyish, smooth or finely fissured bark. Leaves Narrow, green, shiny, sticky, linear leaves with wavy Form: Little branched, erect or fine, narrow leaves and dense cottony young Form: Scrambling or climbing plant Form: Large shrub or small tree to 7m. flowers occurring on separate plants. Produces capsules clusters of creamy white flowers. Form: Small tree or erect shrub to 2.5m. Small, fine, narrow cream-white, perfumed flowers. Fast growing. narrow to sickle-shaped with one main vein. Flowers margins. Flowers winter-spring with male and female scrambling small shrub to 50cm. Young on female plants that turn from green to cream colour Habitat: Found mostly in sheltered positions in both wet Notes: Good habitat plant providing nectar for native leaves and dense cottony young branches.branches. Leaves shiny Leaves shiny above, grey-cottony Notes: Fibrous roots help Narrow with soil stabilisation. Can pale be to 1.5m. Flowers in spring producing leaves and papery bark. through to red. Fast growing. and dry forests butterflies andflowers insects. above, grey-cottony Flowers spring-summer. winter-spring producing golden yellow,below. scented, fluffy flowers occurring on separate plants. Produces capsules stems are hairy. Flowers in spring invasive. Foliage provides refuge for spring-summer small birds. Attractsproducing creambelow. Flowers spring-summer. bunches of upright purple/blue Flowers Notes: Regenerates from seed, theon base of the plants stem or that Form: Scrambling or climbing plant to 1.5m. Flowers in Regenerates following fire or other disturbance. nectar-eating butterflies and perfumed moths. flowers, often formingNotes: a drooping panicle. Produces female turn from green to cream colour producing clusters of creamy birds, white Notes: Regenerates coppice, following fire orafter other at end of stems. Leaves are sparse and white, flowers. Fast growing. particularly fire. Shallow spreading roots spring producing bunches of upright purple/blue flowers Good habitat plant. green leather fruit pods, turning brown. Fast growing. through to red. Fast growing. flowers. disturbance. narrow, Notes: Fibrous roots help with soil make plant. this plant a good soil stabiliser. Excellent habitat at end of stems. Leaves are sparse and narrow, paler under- paler underneath. Nectar and seed provide food for insects. Moderate life Good habitat Notes: Flowers and nectar attracts small birds and Notes: Regenerates from seed, the base of the stem or Notes: Good habitat plant providing Habitat: Found at low elevations, in moist, inundated or Nectar and seed provide food for insects. Notes: Thought to be resistant to the soil stabilisation. Can be invasive. Foliage plant providing food for kangaroos and wallabies, refuge neath. span (< 20 years). riparian areas. native butterflies, moths and insects. Attracts insect coppice, particularly after fire. Shallow spreading roots nectar for native butterflies and insects. and food source for small birds, pollen for moths, butterNotes: Thought to be resistant to the soil pathogen Moderate life span (< 20 years). pathogen causing root rot. provides refuge for small birds. Attracts Form: Large shrub or small tree to 7m. Narrow leaves and flies and other insects. May live for several causing root rot. and seed-eating birds. Provides nesting sites for birds. makedecades. this plant a good soil stabiliser. Excellent habitat nectar-eating birds, butterflies and moths. Habitat: Found in open forests and woodlands pale papery bark. Flowers spring-summer producing Sap is a food source forForm: possums and gliders. plant providing food for kangaroos and wallabies, An erect, multi-stemmed, dense shrub to 4m. cream-white, perfumed flowers. Fast growing. food sourceHabitat: for small birds, for moths, Habitat: Found mostly in sheltered refuge positionsand in both wet Found in thepollen lower elevations of heathlands and Narrow, green, shiny, sticky, linear leaves with wavy Notes: Fibrous roots help with soil stabilisation. Can be and dry forests dry woodlands. butterflies and other insects. May live for several decades. margins. Flowers winter-spring with male and female invasive. Foliage provides refuge for small birds. Attracts Form: Scrambling or climbing plant to 1.5m. Flowers in Form: Little branched, erect or scrambling small shrub to flowers occurring on separate plants. Produces capsules nectar-eating birds, butterflies and moths. spring producing bunches of upright purple/blue flowers 50cm. Young stems are hairy. Flowers in spring producing on female plants that turn from green to cream colour at end of stems. Leaves are sparse and narrow, paler underclusters of creamy white flowers. through to red. Fast growing. neath. Notes: Good habitat plant providing nectar for native Notes: Regenerates from seed, the base of the stem or 1:50 Notes: Thought to be resistant to the soil pathogen butterflies and insects. coppice, particularly after fire. Shallow spreading roots causing root rot. make this plant a good soil stabiliser. Excellent habitat plant providing food for kangaroos and wallabies, refuge and food source for small birds, pollen for moths,FOR butterMEMORY WALK GALLERY THE EMERGING FEMALE FACTORY FRONT COURT Habitat: Found in the lower elevations of heathlands andBURRAMATTA Habitat: Found at low elevations, in moist, inundated or flies and other insects. May live for several decades. dry woodlands. riparian areas. 6000mm Form: Little branched, erect or scrambling small shrub to Form: Large shrub or small tree to 7m. Narrow leaves and 50cm. Young stems are hairy. Flowers in spring producing Habitat: Found mostly in sheltered positions in both wet pale papery bark. Flowers spring-summer producing clusters of creamy white flowers. and dry forests cream-white, perfumed flowers. Fast growing. Notes: Good habitat plant providing nectar for native Form: Scrambling or climbing plant to 1.5m. Flowers in Notes: Fibrous roots help with soil stabilisation. Can be butterflies and insects. spring producing bunches of upright purple/blue flowers invasive. Foliage provides refuge for small birds. Attracts at end of stems. Leaves are sparse and narrow, paler undernectar-eating birds, butterflies and moths. neath. Notes: Thought to be resistant to the soil pathogen Habitat: Found at low elevations, in moist, inundated or causing root rot. riparian areas. Form: Large shrub or small tree to 7m. Narrow leaves and Habitat: Found in the lower elevations of heathlands and pale papery bark. Flowers spring-summer producing dry woodlands. cream-white, perfumed flowers. Fast growing. Form: Little branched, erect or scrambling small shrub to Notes: Fibrous roots help with soil stabilisation. Can be 50cm. Young stems are hairy. Flowers in spring producing invasive. Foliage provides refuge for small birds. Attracts clusters of creamy white flowers. nectar-eating birds, butterflies and moths. Notes: Good habitat plant providing nectar for native butterflies and insects. Habitat: Found in eucalypt forest or woodland. Form: Erect, medium shrub or small tree to 10m. Dark brown to greyish, smooth or finely fissured bark. Leaves narrow to sickle-shaped with one main vein. Flowers winter-spring producing golden yellow, scented, fluffy flowers, often forming a drooping panicle. Produces green leather fruit pods, turning brown. Fast growing. Notes: Flowers and nectar attracts small birds and native butterflies, moths and insects. Attracts insect and seed-eating birds. Provides nesting sites for birds. Sap is a food source for possums and gliders.
Habitat: Found in moist lowland. Form: Small tree or erect shrub to 2.5m. Small, fine, narrow leaves and dense cottony young branches. Leaves shiny above, grey-cottony below. Flowers spring-summer. Notes: Regenerates following fire or other disturbance. Good habitat plant. Nectar and seed provide food for insects. Moderate life span (< 20 years).
SECTION ACROSS GALLERY FOR THE EMERGING
Habitat: Found at low elevations, in moist, inundated or riparian areas. Form: Large shrub or small tree to 7m. Narrow leaves and pale papery bark. Flowers spring-summer producing cream-white, perfumed flowers. Fast growing. Notes: Fibrous roots help with soil stabilisation. Can be invasive. Foliage provides refuge for small birds. Attracts nectar-eating birds, butterflies and moths.
8700
8700
2600
20
00
2600
20
00
0 20
0 20
00
00
Demolished Female Factory Building
New Structure over the Archaeology
THE HEART OF THE PROJECT
CANTILEVER TERRACE OVER THE ARCHAELOGY
SECTION ACROSS THE MAIN BUILDING 1:50
FIRST NATION GALLERY
Famale Factory Exhibition Space 6000mm
4500mm
1500mm
BURRAMATTA ARCHIEVE
SEMINAR ROOM
6000mm
height of the sandstone wall
STORE
FL 5000
ARTWORK
raised platform height present ground surface
FL 200 FL
FL -1000 natural soil level alignment of historical drain