revision 08e job number: 12me0257 - city of yarra · residential hotel - 43 rooms - gallery - 50...
TRANSCRIPT
Melbourne Office L3 289 Wellington Parade South EAST MELBOURNE VIC 3002 t +613 9622 9700 [email protected]
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Irwinconsult has recently been acquired by WSP and is a wholly owned entity of that company.
ABN 89 050 214 894 12ME0257-20191106-SC4-Traffic Engineering Report-8e CS 7/11/19
The Malt District Stage 2 2-6 Gough Street, Cremorne
Proposed Mixed Use Redevelopment Traffic Engineering Report
7 November 2019
Revision 08e Job Number: 12ME0257
The Malt District Stage 2 Traffic Engineering Report
Irwinconsult has prepared this report with the following conditions:
The report may only be used by the client for the purpose for which it was commissioned.
The report may only be reproduced in full.
The report shall not be considered as relieving any other party of their responsibilities, liabilities or contractual obligations.
The report addresses the engineering disciplines noted within only.
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Document Control Project Title: The Malt District Stage 2
Project No: 12ME0257
Revision Date File name 12ME0257-20181204-SC3-Traffic Engineering Report-01.Docx
00 9/11/2018
Description Draft Report Issue
Prepared Checked
Initial SC3 SP5 Initial
Date 9/11/18 9/11/18 Date
01 23/11/2018
File name 12ME0257-20181204-SC3-Traffic Engineering Report-02.Docx
Description Amended Draft Report Issue
Prepared Checked
Initial SC3 SP5 Initial
Date 23/11/2018 23/11/2018 Date
03 7/12/2018
File name 12ME0257-20181204-SC3-Traffic Engineering Report-03a.Docx
Description Amended Draft Report Issue
Prepared Checked
Initial SC3 SC4 Initial
Date 7/12/2018 7/12/2018 Date
04 14/12/2018
File name 12ME0257-20181214-SC3-Traffic Engineering Report-4.Docx
Description Final Report Issue
Prepared Checked
Initial SC3 SC4 Initial
Date 14/12/2018 14/12/2018 Date
05 20/12/2018
File name 12ME0257-20181220-SC3-Traffic Engineering Report-5a.Docx
Description Amended Final Report Issue
Prepared Checked
Initial SC3 SC4 Initial
Date 20/12/2018 20/12/2018 Date
06 08/04/2019
File name 12ME0257-20190327-SC3-Traffic Engineering Report-6.Docx
Description Response to Council RFI
Prepared Checked
Initial SC3 SC4 Initial
Date 8/04/2019 08/04/2019 Date
07 28/06/2019
File name 12ME0257-20190408-SC3-Traffic Engineering Report-7.Docx
Description Amended Final Report Issue
Prepared Checked
Initial LC4 SC3 Initial
Date 28/06/2019 28/06/2019 Date
08e 7/11/2019
File name 12ME0257-20191106-SC4-Traffic Engineering Report-8e
Description Amended Final Report Issue
Prepared Checked Approved
Initial SC4 SC3 SC3
Date 7/11/2019 7/11/2019 7/11/2019
The Malt District Stage 2 Traffic Engineering Report
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Contents
1 Preamble .................................................................................................................. 5
1.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 5
1.2 Overview ................................................................................................................................ 5
1.3 History of Stage 2 Proposal .................................................................................................. 6
1.4 Stage 2 Revised Proposal..................................................................................................... 7
2 Background and Existing Conditions .................................................................. 8
2.1 Site Location and Land Use ................................................................................................. 8
2.2 Road Network ........................................................................................................................ 9
2.2.1 Gough Street ....................................................................................................................................... 9 2.2.2 Cremorne Street .................................................................................................................................. 9 2.2.3 Harcourt Parade .................................................................................................................................. 9
2.3 Sustainable Transport .......................................................................................................... 9
2.3.1 Public Transport .................................................................................................................................. 9 2.3.2 Cycling ............................................................................................................................................... 10 2.3.3 Walking .............................................................................................................................................. 10 2.3.4 Car Share ........................................................................................................................................... 11
3 Proposal ................................................................................................................ 12
3.1 Loading and Waste Collection ........................................................................................... 13
3.2 Drop Off / Pick Up ............................................................................................................... 13
4 Car Parking Considerations ................................................................................ 14
4.1 Statutory Car Parking Requirements ................................................................................. 14
4.2 Car Parking Demand Assessment ..................................................................................... 16
4.2.1 Case Study ......................................................................................................................................... 16 Residential Hotel – Guests .............................................................................................................................. 17 4.2.2 The Availability of Public Transport in the Locality ...................................................................... 18 4.2.3 The Convenience of Pedestrian and Cyclist Access to the Site .................................................. 18 4.2.4 The Provision of Bicycle Parking and End of Trip Facilities for Cyclists ................................... 18 4.2.5 The Variation of Parking Demand Over Time ................................................................................. 18
4.3 Disabled Parking ................................................................................................................. 21
4.4 Adequacy of Car Parking Provisions ................................................................................. 22
5 Bicycle Facilities Considerations ....................................................................... 23
5.1 Statutory Bicycle Parking Requirements .......................................................................... 23
5.2 Statutory Bicycle Shower and Change Room Facilities ................................................... 23
5.3 Recommended Bicycle Facility Provisions ....................................................................... 24
5.4 Design of Bicycle Spaces ................................................................................................... 25
5.5 Bicycle Network Improvements ......................................................................................... 25
6 Traffic Generation and Impacts ........................................................................... 26
6.1 Traffic Generation ............................................................................................................... 26
6.2 Traffic Impacts..................................................................................................................... 26
7 Design Considerations ........................................................................................ 27
7.1 Car Parking Design ............................................................................................................. 27
7.2 Site Access and Vehicle Circulation .................................................................................. 27
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7.3 Compliance with Clause 52.06-9 ........................................................................................ 27
7.4 Loading and Waste Collection ........................................................................................... 29
7.4.1 Stage 2 - Building B9 Loading Dock ............................................................................................... 29 7.4.2 Stage 1 - Loading Dock .................................................................................................................... 30 7.4.3 Cremorne Street Loading Zone ....................................................................................................... 30
8 Review of Planning Permit Conditions ............................................................... 31
9 Conclusion ............................................................................................................ 32
Swept Path Diagrams ........................................................................... 33
Drop-Off / Pick-Up & Loading Zone Concept Designs ..................... 34
Architectural Plans (Received 6 November 2019) ............................. 35
List of Figures Figure 1 Overview of Development Stages ...................................................................................................... 5
Figure 2 Site Location (source: Google Maps) ................................................................................................. 8
Figure 3 Principal Bicycle Network ................................................................................................................. 10
Figure 4 Local Care Share Pods ...................................................................................................................... 11
Figure 5 Proposed Building Locations within Stage 2 .................................................................................. 12
List of Tables Table 1 Summary of Permitted Land Uses – Stages 1, 2 and 3 .................................................................... 6
Table 2 Approved Stage 2 Development Summary ....................................................................................... 7
Table 3 Nearby Public Transport Services ...................................................................................................... 9
Table 4 Development Composition Summary – Stage 2 ............................................................................. 13
Table 5 Statutory Car Parking Requirements ............................................................................................... 14
Table 6 Car Parking Rates Approved by Existing Planning Permits ......................................................... 16
Table 7 Car Parking Demand and Sharing Assessment – Weekday .......................................................... 19
Table 8 Car Parking Demand and Sharing Assessment – Saturday .......................................................... 20
Table 9 Summary of Car Parking Allocation ................................................................................................. 21
Table 10 BCA Car Parking Requirements for People with Disabilities ........................................................ 22
Table 11 Statutory Bicycle Parking Requirements ........................................................................................ 23
Table 12 Recommended Minimum Bicycle Parking Provisions ................................................................... 24
Table 13 Development Traffic Generation Comparison ................................................................................ 26
Table 14 Compliance with Clause 52.06-9 ....................................................................................................... 27
Table 15 Review of Current Planning Permit Conditions .............................................................................. 31
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1 Preamble
1.1 Introduction
Irwinconsult has been engaged by Caydon to undertake a traffic impact assessment for the proposed revised mixed-use development located on part of the land at 2-6 Gough Street in Cremorne, forming Stage 2 of The Malt District development. This report discusses the traffic implications of the proposal, including the adequacy of parking provision, the suitability of the site access arrangements and the likely impacts on the existing proximate traffic conditions. The report concludes that subject to the recommended design modifications shown in Appendix A there are no traffic or parking grounds which should warrant refusal of the sought amended planning permit.
1.2 Overview
The proposed development represents the second stage (Stage 2) of a multi-stage development for the overall site (referred to as The Malt District). A summary of the various stages of the overall development site is generally shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Overview of Development Stages
Stage 3
Stage 1
Stage 2
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It is understood that planning permits have been issued by Council for the Stage 1, 2 and 3 developments, as per Planning Permit no. PLN15/0355, PLN15/1176 and PL08/0921 respectively. A summary of the permitted land uses is presented in Table 1.
Table 1 Summary of Permitted Land Uses – Stages 1, 2 and 3
Land Use
Development Scheme
Stage 1[1]
(Approved)
Stage 2
(Approved)
Stage 3[1]
(Approved)
Residential Apartment
One-bedroom 100 dwellings 107 dwellings -
Two-bedroom 89 dwellings 109 dwellings -
Three-bedroom 16 dwellings 42 dwellings -
SOHO Apartment
Two-bedroom 3 dwellings - -
Three-bedroom 3 dwellings - -
Office 415 m2 2,423 m2 8,520 m2
Retail 655 m2 [2] 223 m2 -
Showroom - - 363 m2
Café - 84 seats [4] 32 seats
Residential Hotel - 43 rooms -
Gallery - 50 patrons -
Restaurant - 295 seats [4] -
Function Centre - 100 seats -
Car Parking 216 spaces [3] 231 spaces 174 spaces
1 car share space 5 car share spaces [4] -
Note [1]: The Stage 1 and 3 land uses are based on the current Council endorsed drawings.
Note [2]: Incudes supermarket use.
Note [3]: Includes 40 spaces to be provided to Stage 2 as part of the Stage 1 approved plans.
Note [4]: As per Planning Permit PLN15/1176
1.3 History of Stage 2 Proposal
A corrected Planning Permit (ref. PLN15/1176) was issued by the City of Yarra on 10 April 2018 at the direction of the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal for:
Development of the land for buildings and works, including the construction of three buildings, use of the land as accommodation (dwellings and serviced apartments), function centre, shop and restaurant, food and drink premises (café), art gallery, reduction in the car parking requirements and construction and display of signs (relocation of Nylex and Victoria Bitter signs on top of silos B8 and B9).
Having consideration for the Planning Permit conditions, a summary of the current permitted Stage 2 development is shown in Table 2.
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Table 2 Approved Stage 2 Development Summary
Land Use Approved Development
Residential Apartment
One-bedroom 107 dwellings
Two-bedroom 109 dwellings
Three-bedroom 42 dwellings
Office 2,423 m2
Retail (incl. Bakery) 223 m2
Café 84 seats
Residential Hotel 43 rooms
Gallery 50 patrons
Restaurant 295 seats
Function Centre 100 seats
Car Parking 231 spaces [1]
5 car share spaces
Note [1]: In addition to 40 spaces quarantined as part of The Malt District – Stage 1 permitted development as per the amended Planning
Permit (ref. PLN15/0355) and Malt - Stage 1 Car Parking Management Plan endorsed by Yarra City Council on 9 August 2018.
1.4 Stage 2 Revised Proposal
The Revised Stage 2 proposal which forms the basis of this assessment includes a number of changes to the current permitted development, generally described as follows:
A reduction in the number of conventional residential apartments;
Increase in the number of residential hotel rooms;
An increase in the floor area of office;
Reduction in the floor area of retail / bakery;
Increase in the number of restaurant seats;
Increase in the number of function and meeting room seats;
Modifications to the internal car parking design; and
Reduction in the overall number of car parking spaces allocated for the Stage 2 development. A tabulated comparison of the current proposal and the permitted development is provided in Section 3 of this report.
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2 Background and Existing Conditions
2.1 Site Location and Land Use
The subject site occupies part of the land at 2-6 Gough Street, Cremorne which falls within the Comprehensive Development Zone (CDZ3) under the Yarra Planning Scheme. Further, the site is also situated within the Principal Public Transport Network (PPTN) area. The development site forms Stage 2 of the wider Malt District site which is divided into three development stages as illustrated in Figure 2. The subject site has frontages to Gough Street to the north and Harcourt Parade to the south. Land uses surrounding the site comprise a mix of residential, commercial and public open space. A privately operated car park abuts the northwestern boundary of the site. The location of the subject site in the context of the surrounding road network is generally shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Site Location (source: Google Maps)
Stage 1
Stage 3
Stage 2
(Subject Site)
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2.2 Road Network
2.2.1 Gough Street
Gough Street is classified as a local road and is managed by Yarra City Council. It is a two-way road generally aligned east-west between Punt Road and Cremorne Street. At the site frontage, Gough Street provides an approximate 7 metre wide carriageway set within an approximate 10.5 metre wide road reserve. Proximate to the site, kerbside parking is only permitted along the southern side of the carriageway, and is subject to time restrictions, with no restrictions further to the west. 2.2.2 Cremorne Street
Cremorne Street is classified as a collector road and is managed by Yarra City Council. It is a two-way road generally aligned north-south between Swan Street and Harcourt Parade. At the site frontage, Cremorne Street provides an approximate 10 metre wide carriageway set within an approximate 15 metre wide road reserve. Proximate to the site, kerbside parking is permitted, generally subject to time based restrictions along the western side and time based and permit based parking restriction along the eastern side. The southern extent of Cremorne Street provides direct access to the CityLink (Monash Freeway) eastbound carriageway. 2.2.3 Harcourt Parade
Harcourt Parade is generally aligned east-west and operates as a one-way, single lane road managed by CityLink providing direct access to the CityLink eastbound carriageway. No parking is permitted along the road and pedestrian access is restricted along the northern side.
2.3 Sustainable Transport
2.3.1 Public Transport
The subject site is well situated to take advantage of the local public transport network. In particular, Richmond Station offers train services to numerous metropolitan train lines. The public transport services which are within a convenient walking distance from the site are summarised in Table 3.
Table 3 Nearby Public Transport Services
Service Route Route Description Nearest Stop Distance from Site Peak Arrival Frequency
Train
Alamein Line
Richmond Station
700m
(8 mins walk)
12-15 mins
Belgrave Line 4-5 mins
Lilydale Line 4-5 mins
Glen Waverley Line 7-8 mins
Sandringham Line 7-8 mins
Pakenham Line 3-5 mins
Cranbourne Line 3-5 mins
Frankston Line 10 mins
Tram 70 Waterfront City Docklands – Wattle
Park Punt Road/ Swan Street
600m
(7 mins walk) 10-12 mins
Bus 246 Elsternwick – Clifton Hill Alexandra Ave/
Punt Road
450m
(5 mins walk)
10-12 mins
605 Gardenvale – Flagstaff Station 15 mins
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2.3.2 Cycling
The subject site is excellently located to take advantage of the local bicycle network. In particular, the site is situated within close proximity to the Main Yarra Trail, a major shared use path along the Yarra River that provides a direct route to the Melbourne CBD, approximately 3km or a 10-15 minute cycle from the subject site. Figure 3 shows an extract from the Principal Bicycle Network and illustrates the extensive network of bicycle routes that is conveniently accessible from the site.
Figure 3 Principal Bicycle Network
2.3.3 Walking
Walking is a fundamental form of transport, and given that the subject site is located within reasonable walking distance from the public transport options discussed above, the pedestrian walkability of the surrounding area is crucial. The subject site is well serviced by walking facilities, with pedestrian footpaths and pram ramps provided along all street frontages. Pedestrian connectivity is provided between the site and all nearby public transport nodes, as well as other local destinations such as the Swan Street retail precinct.
Subject Site
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2.3.4 Car Share
In addition to the public transport services listed above, the subject site is also within a reasonable walking distance of multiple car share pods near Richmond Station, operated by Flexicar and GoGet. Car share schemes allow registered users to hire a motor vehicle on a short-term basis, offering a convenient and cost-effective alternative to private motor vehicle ownership for many people. Figure 4 shows the car share pods located proximate to the site.
Figure 4 Local Care Share Pods
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3 Proposal
The Applicant seeks an amended Planning Permit for a revised development scheme for Stage 2 of the proposed mixed-use development on part of the land commonly referred to as The Malt District located at 2-6 Gough Street in Cremorne. Figure 5 shows the general layout of the proposed buildings for the Stage 2 development.
Figure 5 Proposed Building Locations within Stage 2
An existing planning permit allows the development of the site for the purposes of a mixed-use development. A revised set of plans has been prepared by Caydon. The revised plans include a number of changes to the proposal, including:
A reduction in the number of conventional residential apartments;
Increase in the number of residential hotel rooms;
An increase in the floor area of office;
Reduction in the floor area of retail / bakery;
Modifications to the internal car parking design; and
Reduction in the overall number of car parking spaces allocated for the Stage 2 development. Table 4 shows a summary of the proposed changes to the development composition when compared to the permitted schedule.
Stage 2
(Subject Site)
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Table 4 Development Composition Summary – Stage 2
Use Permitted Development Proposed Revised
Development Net Change
Residential Apartment
One-Bedroom 107 dwellings 65 dwellings -42 dwellings
Two-Bedroom 109 dwellings 80 dwellings -29 dwellings
Three-Bedroom 42 dwellings 28 dwellings -14 dwellings
Residential Hotel (including private Restaurant/Café and Function & Meeting Room uses)
43 rooms 200 rooms +157 rooms
Office 2,423 m2 4,571 m2 +2,148 m2
Retail / Bakery 223 m2 84 m2 -139 m2
Café 84 seats 130 m2 (84 seats) No change
Food & Beverage (Restaurant) 295 seats 916 m2 (295 seats) No change
Function Centre 100 seats 145 m2 (100 seats) No change
Gallery 50 patrons 900 m2 (50 patrons) No change
Car Parking Spaces – On-site 231 spaces 240 spaces +9 spaces
Car Share Spaces 5 spaces 5 spaces No Change
Car Parking – Quarantined Stage 1
40 spaces None -40 spaces
As part of the revised Stage 2 development, it is proposed to provide a total of 245 car parking spaces (including 5 car share spaces) over four basement levels and a loading area at ground level. There are also an additional 40 car spaces currently quarantined for Stage 2 as part of the Stage 1 development. It is proposed for these 40 spaces to be returned to Stage 1. It is understood that this amendment to the existing Stage 1 planning permit is to be undertaken as a separate application to Council. Vehicle access to the basement car park and loading area is to be via a crossover to Gough Street at the northwestern corner of the site.
3.1 Loading and Waste Collection
Waste collection for the proposed Stage 2 development is to occur via a loading dock to be located at the Ground Floor of Building B9 and accessed via a crossover to Gough Street. Refer to Irwinconsult Waste Management Plan for further information including details regarding collection frequency. Loading/unloading requirements for residents of the apartments is to be serviced by the proposed Building B9 loading dock, where the loading dock will be available for residential use during most of the day and restricted during waste collection periods. The hotel and other commercial uses will be serviced by the Stage 1 loading dock or via a proposed on-street Loading Zone to be implemented on Cremorne Street following completion of Stage 1 construction.
3.2 Drop Off / Pick Up
Four (4 no.) drop off / pick up bays are proposed on Gough Street along the site’s frontage. It is expected that these bays will predominately service taxis, Uber etc and will be marked as either No Parking, or 2 Minute Parking. In addition, a further four (4 no.) bays are proposed along the Cremorne Street site frontage which will service guests of the hotel. Concept design layouts for the proposed drop-off / pick-up and loading zones are provided in Appendix B.
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4 Car Parking Considerations
4.1 Statutory Car Parking Requirements
Table 1 to Clause 52.06 of the Yarra Planning Scheme specifies car parking requirements for various land uses. Car parking measures are multiplied by the rates listed in either Column A or Column B. Column B applies if:
Any part of the land is identified as being within the Principal Public Transport Network Area as shown on the Principal Public Transport Network Area Maps (State Government of Victoria, 2018); or
A schedule to the Parking Overlay or another provision of the planning scheme specifies that Column B applies.
The car parking requirement specified for a use listed in Table 1 does not apply if:
A car parking requirement for the use is specified under another provision of the planning scheme; or
A schedule to the Parking Overlay specifies the number of car parking spaces required for the use. As the subject site is situated within the Comprehensive Development Zone (CDZ3) the applicable statutory rates are specified under Schedule 3 to Clause 37.02 (CDZ3). Where a use of land is not specified under CDZ3, Column B of Table 1 to Clause 52.06 applies given the site is situated in the Principal Public Transport Network Area. It is also noted that, if a use of land is not specified in CDZ3 or Table 1 of Clause 52.06, car parking spaces must be provided to the satisfaction of the responsible authority. Irwinconsult understands that the proposed Food & Beverage and Function & Meeting Room uses within Building B6 are to be exclusively for private use only by guests of the proposed hotel. Therefore, these uses are considered to be ancillary and will not attract an independent car parking provision requirement. The statutory parking requirement for the development is shown in Table 5.
Table 5 Statutory Car Parking Requirements
Use Proposed Quantity Statutory Rate Planning Scheme Parking Requirement
Residential Apartment
One-bedroom 65 dwellings 1 space to each
one-bedroom dwelling 65 spaces
Two-bedroom 80 dwellings 1 space to each
two-bedroom dwelling 80 spaces
Three-bedroom 28 dwellings 2 spaces to each three or more bedroom dwelling
56 spaces
Residential Visitors 173 dwellings 0.12 spaces to each dwelling 20 spaces
Office 4,571 m2 2.6 spaces to each 100 m2 118 spaces
Retail / Bakery 84 m2 4 spaces to each 100 m2 3 spaces
Café 130 m2 (84 seats) 0.3 spaces to each seat 25 spaces
Food & Beverage (Restaurant) 916 m2 (295 seats) 0.3 spaces to each seat 88 spaces
Function Centre 145 m2 (100 seats) 0.3 spaces to each patron
permitted 30 spaces
Gallery 900 m2 (50 patrons) 0.3 spaces to each patron
permitted 15 spaces
Residential Hotel (including private Restaurant/Café and Function & Meeting Room uses)
200 rooms None specified To the satisfaction of the Responsible
Authority
Total 500 spaces plus parking for the
Residential Hotel use to the satisfaction of the Responsible Authority
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Based on the preceding, there is a statutory requirement to provide 500 car parking spaces for the development, plus parking for the residential hotel to the satisfaction of the responsible authority. The statutory requirement outlined above is not considered representative of the likely parking demands for the development. In view of this, Clause 52.06-7 allows for the statutory car parking provision to be reduced (including to zero) subject to the provision of a Car Parking Demand Assessment. The Car Parking Demand Assessment must assess the car parking demands likely to be generated by the proposal with regards to the following:
The likelihood of multi-purpose trips within the locality which are likely to be combined with a trip to the land in connection with the proposed use.
The variation of car parking demand likely to be generated by the proposed use over time.
The short-stay and long-stay car parking demand likely to be generated by the proposed use.
The availability of public transport in the locality of the land.
The convenience of pedestrian and cyclist access to the land.
The provision of bicycle parking and end of trip facilities for cyclists in the locality of the land.
The anticipated car ownership rates of likely or proposed visitors to or occupants (residents or employees) of the land.
Any empirical assessment or case study. Clause 52.06-7 of the Planning Scheme further provides decision guidelines to reduce or waive the statutory parking requirement as follows. They are also useful for consideration when a statutory rate is not nominated in the scheme for the proposed use.
The Car Parking Demand Assessment.
Any relevant local planning policy or incorporated plan.
The availability of alternative car parking in the locality of the land, including:
- Efficiencies gained from the consolidation of shared car parking spaces.
- Public car parks intended to serve the land.
- On street parking in non-residential zones.
- Streets in residential zones specifically managed for non-residential parking.
- On street parking in residential zones in the locality of the land that is intended to be for residential use.
The practicality of providing car parking on the site, particularly for lots of less than 300 square metres.
Any adverse economic impact a shortfall of parking may have on the economic viability of any nearby activity centre.
The future growth and development of any nearby activity centre.
Any car parking deficiency associated with the existing use of the land.
Any credit that should be allowed for car parking spaces provided on common land or by a Special Charge Scheme or cash-in-lieu payment.
Local traffic management in the locality of the land.
The impact of fewer car parking spaces on local amenity, including pedestrian amenity and the amenity of nearby residential areas.
The need to create safe, functional and attractive parking areas.
Access to or provision of alternative transport modes to and from the land.
The equity of reducing the car parking requirement having regard to any historic contributions by existing businesses.
The character of the surrounding area and whether reducing the car parking provision would result in a quality / positive urban design outcome.
Any other matter specified in a schedule to the Parking Overlay.
Any other relevant consideration. Each of the above guidelines relevant in this instance is discussed below.
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4.2 Car Parking Demand Assessment
4.2.1 Case Study
As previously discussed, Council has issued planning permits for development Stages 1, 2 and 3 of The Malt District. Table 6 summarises the relevant car parking rates approved under the existing planning permits. These approved rates have taken into consideration the likely car ownership and parking demands for the development.
Table 6 Car Parking Rates Approved by Existing Planning Permits
Use
Car Parking Rates
Stage 1
(Approved)
Stage 2
(Approved)
Stage 3
(Approved)
Residential Apartments
One-Bedroom 0.5 spaces per
apartment 0.5 spaces per
apartment N/a
Two-Bedroom 0.7 spaces per
apartment 0.7 spaces per
apartment N/a
Three-Bedrooms or more
1 space per apartment 1 space per apartment N/a
Visitors 0.12 spaces per
apartment 0.08 spaces per
dwelling N/a
Office Staff 2.34 spaces per 100 m2
1 space per 100 m2 1.87 spaces per 100 m2
Visitors 0.26 spaces per 100 m2 N/a
Food and Beverage (Restaurant)
Staff N/a 0.2 spaces per seat
N/a
Visitors N/a N/a
Café Staff N/a
0.1 spaces per seat
0.03 spaces to each patron permitted
Visitors N/a No spaces required
Function and Meeting Room
(Place of Assembly)
Staff N/a 0.2 spaces per seat
N/a
Visitors N/a N/a
Residential Hotel Staff N/a 0.05 spaces per room N/a
Visitors N/a No spaces required N/a
Retail [1] Staff 1 space per 100 m2
1 space per 100 m2 N/a
Visitors None N/a
Gallery Staff N/a
0.2 spaces per patron N/a
Visitors N/a N/a
Note [1]: Includes Supermarket use.
Having regards for the above, it is considered appropriate to adopt the following car parking rates for the purposes of this assessment:
Residential apartment – one-bedroom 0.5 car spaces per apartment
Residential apartment – two-bedrooms 0.7 car spaces per apartment
Residential apartment – three-bedrooms or more 1 car space per apartment
Residential apartment visitors 0.08 spaces per dwelling
Residential hotel staff 0.05 spaces per room
Retail staff 1 space per 100 m2
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Residential Hotel – Guests
Residential hotels have a low parking demand, which is typically driven by consumer demand. Guests are advised on the availability of car parking at the time of the booking, and if parking is required (and not available), guests typically choose alternative accommodation. However, it is envisaged that there will be demand for short-term drop off / pick up when guests arrive or depart via car i.e. taxi, Uber etc. The RTA NSW Guide to Traffic Generating Developments (version 2.2) lists motels (casual accommodation) with a daily traffic generation rate of 3 trips per unit and evening peak hour traffic generation of 0.4 trips per unit. It is noted that these rates are based on 100% occupancy of units and that, drawing a comparison between similar developments where occupancy data is provided, an 85% occupancy may be more appropriate. Applying an 85% factor to the above rates equates to daily traffic generation rates of 2.55 trips per unit and an evening peak hour traffic generation of 0.34 trips per unit. Further, industry case studies also indicate a typical traffic generation rate of 0.3 - 0.35 vehicle movements per serviced apartment during peak hours. In this regard, given the similarities between a residential hotel and motel / serviced apartment use it is expected that the residential hotel would generate 0.3 – 0.35 vehicle movements per hotel room. For the purposes of this assessment a conservative rate of 0.35 vehicle movements has been adopted, split evenly between inbound and outbound movements. Based on the proposed provision of 200 rooms within the hotel, the proposed development is anticipated to generate up to 70 peak hour traffic movements (35 inbound and 35 outbound). Assuming a drop off / pick up time of five minutes this equates to a capacity of 12 vehicles per bay per hour. Therefore, it is envisaged that three drop off / pick up bays are required to service guests of the proposed residential hotel use. Office
In line with local government and state government policy, office is one land use where car parking should be minimised as much as possible as travel to / from office uses has the largest impact on the road network.
By not providing car parking in areas that have constrained parking restrictions (i.e. short-term restrictions that do not facilitate all day parking), staff are forced to utilise alternative transport modes, which reduces the strain on the road network.
The site is well situated to take advantage of sustainable transport options as previously discussed in Section 2.3. In particular, accessibility to public transport is convenient and excellent bicycle connections are available such as the Main Yarra Trail.
Further, the development also proposes to provide bicycle parking and end-of-trip facilities for office employees in excess of the statutory requirements.
Thus, it is expected that there will be no demand for car parking from the office use. Restaurant
Studies done by others of similar venues in the vicinity of the site including Richmond Hotel Club and The Precinct Hotel have revealed a peak car parking demand generation rate of 0.09 - 0.11 spaces per patron. In addition, it is expected that the demand for restaurants would be further reduced given that a significant portion (at least 50%) of patrons to these uses will likely be ‘walk by’ patrons being either residents living at the site, office staff working at the site, or hotel guests. In this regard, the peak car parking demand generated by restaurants is anticipated to be 0.05 spaces per patron.
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Café
Given the nature of the proposed café uses within the wider Malt District, it is envisaged that the demand for car parking from these uses will be similar to a restaurant (0.09-0.11 spaces per patron).
In addition, demand for café car parking would also be further reduced given that a significant portion (at least 50%) of patrons to these uses will be ‘walk by’ patrons being either residents living at the site, office staff working at the site, or hotel guests.
Thus, a peak car parking demand rate of 0.05 spaces per patron is anticipated. 4.2.2 The Availability of Public Transport in the Locality
As discussed in Section 2.3, there are numerous public transport options within 700 metres of the subject site, including the Richmond Railway Station, providing commuters with excellent connectivity to the wider public transport network. Public transport availability and accessibility would therefore be a significant contributor in the reduction in private motor vehicle travel to and from the site. 4.2.3 The Convenience of Pedestrian and Cyclist Access to the Site
The subject site is serviced with a network of pedestrian footpaths, providing walking access to local destinations and several public transport options as noted previously in Section 2.3. In addition, the Main Yarra Trail is situated in close proximity of the subject site which allows riders to connect to the Melbourne CBD and inner Melbourne regions. The surrounding infrastructure provides pedestrians and cyclists with connections to local destinations, public transport as well as the wider bicycle network and encourages uptake of these travel modes over private motor vehicle travel. 4.2.4 The Provision of Bicycle Parking and End of Trip Facilities for Cyclists
The proposal includes the provision of 330 bicycle parking spaces, which is in excess of the minimum statutory requirements (refer Section 5). End of trip facilities are not required for the residential use, however end of trip facilities have been provided for employees of the proposed commercial uses. The proposed bicycle parking and end of trip facilities will further encourage the uptake of cycling to and from the site, and reduce reliance on private motor vehicle travel. 4.2.5 The Variation of Parking Demand Over Time
Having consideration for the preceding, the anticipated car parking demand for the revised Stage 2 development is summarised in Table 7 and Table 8, including a temporal distribution which considers sharing of spaces.
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The Malt District Stage 2 Traffic Engineering Report
Table 7 Car Parking Demand and Sharing Assessment – Weekday
Proposed Use Quantity Car Parking Rate Total Demand
(Simultaneous)
Temporal Profile Resultant Demand
Daytime Evening Daytime Evening
Residential Apartment
One-bedroom 65 dwellings 0.5 car spaces per apartment 32 100% 100% 32 32
Two-bedroom 80 dwellings 0.7 car spaces per apartment 56 100% 100% 56 56
Three-bedroom 28 dwellings 1 car space per apartment 28 100% 100% 28 28
Residential Visitors
173 dwellings 0.08 spaces per dwelling 13 25% 100% 3 13
Office 4,571 m2 Nil 0 100% 0% 0 0
Retail / Bakery 84 m2 1 space per 100 m2 0 100% 0% 0 0
Café 130 m2
(84 seats) 0.05 spaces per patron 4 100% 0% 4 0
Food & Beverage (Restaurant) 916 m2
(295 seats) 0.05 spaces per patron 14 50% 100% 7 14
Function Centre 145 m2
(100 seats) 0.05 spaces per patron 5 100% 100% 5 5
Gallery 900 m2
(50 patrons) 0.05 spaces per patron 2 100% 0% 2 0
Residential Hotel (including private Restaurant/Café and Function & Meeting Room uses)
200 rooms 0.05 spaces per room 10 100% 100% 10 10
Total 164 spaces 147 spaces 158 spaces
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The Malt District Stage 2 Traffic Engineering Report
Table 8 Car Parking Demand and Sharing Assessment – Saturday
Proposed Use Quantity Car Parking Rate Total Demand
(Simultaneous)
Temporal Profile Resultant Demand
Daytime Evening Daytime Evening
Residential Apartment
One-bedroom 65 dwellings 0.5 car spaces per apartment 32 100% 100% 32 32
Two-bedroom 80 dwellings 0.7 car spaces per apartment 56 100% 100% 56 56
Three-bedroom 28 dwellings 1 car space per apartment 28 100% 100% 28 28
Residential Visitors
173 dwellings 0.08 spaces per dwelling 13 50% 100% 6 13
Office 4,571 m2 Nil 0 0% 0% 0 0
Retail / Bakery 84 m2 1 space per 100 m2 0 100% 0% 0 0
Café 130 m2
(84 seats) 0.05 spaces per patron 4 100% 0% 4 0
Food & Beverage (Restaurant) 916 m2
(295 seats) 0.05 spaces per patron 14 50% 100% 7 14
Function Centre 145 m2
(100 seats) 0.05 spaces per patron 5 100% 100% 5 5
Gallery 900 m2
(50 patrons) 0.05 spaces per patron 2 100% 0% 2 0
Residential Hotel (including private Restaurant/ Café and Function & Meeting Room uses)
200 rooms 0.05 spaces per room 10 100% 100% 10 10
Total 164 spaces 150 spaces 158 spaces
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The proposed car parking has been allocated to Stage 2 land uses with due consideration to the above tables. Irwinconsult confirms that the proposed car parking within Stage 2 is to provide an allocation of parking to land uses on the site, summarised as follows:
Residential Apartments: 170 spaces Visitors (incl. staff): 70 spaces Car Share: 5 spaces
This includes a permanent allocation of 170 spaces for the residential apartments, 5 spaces to Car Share and the remaining 70 spaces to be shared by visitors (including staff), which can accommodate the peak demand from the temporal assessment as presented in Table 7 and Table 8. The allocation of car parking against each use is summarised in Table 9 below, and illustrates that the allocation of car parking spaces for residents and car parking spaces shared between visitors and staff both exceed the anticipated car parking demand during the expected peak periods (evenings). It is understood that surplus car parking within the 170 spaces for residents will be allocated on an as-required basis to meet market demands, noting some residents could own and garage multiple vehicles despite only driving one vehicle on a regular basis.
Table 9 Summary of Car Parking Allocation
Use Proposed Quantity
Car Parking Rate
Peak Period Temporal Profile
Anticipated Peak Period Car Parking Demand
Proposed Car Parking Allocation
Residential Apartment
One-bedroom 65 dwellings 0.5 car spaces per apartment
100% 32 spaces
116 spaces for
residents
170 spaces for residents
Two-bedroom 80 dwellings 0.7 car spaces per apartment
100% 56 spaces
Three-bedroom
28 dwellings 1 car space per
apartment 100% 28 spaces
Residential Visitors
173 dwellings 0.08 spaces per
dwelling 100% 13 spaces
42 spaces for visitors and staff
70 spaces for visitors and staff
Office 4,571 m2 Nil 0% Nil
Retail / Bakery 84 m2 1 space per 100
m2 0% 0 spaces
Café 130 m2
(84 seats) 0.05 spaces per
patron 0% 0 spaces
Food & Beverage (Restaurant)
916 m2
(295 seats) 0.05 spaces per
patron 100% 14 spaces
Function Centre 145 m2
(100 seats) 0.05 spaces per
patron 100% 5 spaces
Gallery 900 m2
(50 patrons) 0.05 spaces per
patron 0% spaces
Residential Hotel (including private Restaurant/Café and Function & Meeting Room uses)
200 rooms 0.05 spaces per
room 100% 10 spaces
Total 158 spaces 240 spaces
(plus 5 additional Car Share spaces)
4.3 Disabled Parking
In addition to the statutory car parking requirements in the Planning Scheme, the Building Code of Australia (BCA) outlines requirements for the provision of car parking for people with disabilities. An assessment of the BCA disabled car parking requirements for the development proposal is set out in Table 10.
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Table 10 BCA Car Parking Requirements for People with Disabilities
Proposed Use
BCA Class BCA Disabled Parking Rate Requirements
Residential Dwellings
Class 2 None
Residential Hotel
Class 3
To be calculated by multiplying the total number of carparking spaces by the percentage of - (i) accessible sole-occupancy units to the total. number of sole-occupancy units; or (ii) accessible bedrooms to the total number of bedrooms; and the calculated number is to be taken to the next whole figure.
Restaurant / Retail
Class 6 1 space for every 50 carparking spaces or part thereof.
Office Class 5 1 space for every 100 carparking spaces or part thereof.
Function Room (Place of Assembly)
Class 9b 1 space for every 50 carparking spaces or part thereof.
Art Gallery Class 6 1 space for every 50 carparking spaces or part thereof.
Based on Table 10, the critical parking rate is considered to be 1 space for every 50 car parking spaces or part thereof. Given that the development is to provide 70 shared visitor spaces this equates to a requirement for two disabled spaces. It is noted that parking spaces for people with disabilities can be included in the total number of spaces required by the Planning Scheme. Irwinconsult is satisfied that two disabled spaces can be provided on-site and a possible location is at Basement Level B1 (car spaces no. 34 and 36) as shown in Appendix A.
4.4 Adequacy of Car Parking Provisions
The proposal is able to provide 245 on-site car parking spaces (including 5 car share spaces), which is considered appropriate given:
170 spaces can be allocated to residents which satisfies the anticipated demand; 70 visitor spaces (incl. staff) are to be provided which can accommodate the peak demand entirely on-site; The convenient accessibility to several public transport options surrounding the site reduces the likely
parking demands for staff and visitors; The provision of bicycle facilities above and beyond the Planning Scheme requirements further encourages
the uptake of cycling as a mode of transport over private motor vehicle trips; and The prevalence of the local walking and cycling infrastructure, along with convenient connections to local
services, amenities and employment centres, facilitate alternative travel modes to and from the site, reducing reliance on private motor vehicle ownership or travel.
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5 Bicycle Facilities Considerations
5.1 Statutory Bicycle Parking Requirements
Table 1 to Clause 52.34 of the Yarra Planning Scheme specifies the statutory requirements for bicycle parking given various land uses. These requirements are outlined in Table 11. There is a requirement to provide a total 97 bicycle spaces for the development (65 spaces for employees / residents and 32 spaces for visitors). The statutory requirements are satisfied with a provision of 330 bicycle spaces which are proposed to encourage the uptake of cycling as a mode of transport to the development.
Table 11 Statutory Bicycle Parking Requirements
Use Proposed Quantity
Statutory Parking Rate Required Spaces
Employee/Resident Visitor Employee/ Resident
Visitor
Residential Apartment 173 dwellings In developments of four
or more storeys, 1 to each 5 dwellings
In developments of four or more storeys, 1 to
each 10 dwellings 35 17
Office 4,571 m2 1 to each 300 m2 of net floor area if the net floor area exceeds 1,000 m2
1 to each 1,000 m2 of net floor area if the net floor area exceeds 1,000 m2
15 5
Retail / Bakery 84 m2 1 to each 300 m2 of leasable floor area
1 to each 500 m2 of leasable floor area
0 0
Café 130 m2 (84 seats) 1 to each 300 m2 of leasable floor area
1 to each 500 m2 of leasable floor area
0 0
Food & Beverage (Restaurant)
916 m2 (295 seats) 1 to each 100 m2 of floor
area available to the public
2 plus 1 to each 200 m2 of floor area available to the
public if the floor area available to the public
exceeds 400 m2
9 7
Function Centre 145 m2 (100 seats) 1 to each 1,500 m2 of
net floor area 2 plus 1 to each 1500 m2
of net floor area 0 0
Gallery 900 m2 (50 patrons) 1 to each 1,500 m2 of
net floor area 2 plus 1 to each 1500 m2
of net floor area 1 3
Residential Hotel (including private Restaurant/Café and Function & Meeting Room uses)
200 rooms 1 to each 40 rooms Not required 5 0
Total
65
(35 residents, 30 staff)
32
5.2 Statutory Bicycle Shower and Change Room Facilities
Table 2 and 3 to Clause 52.34 of the Yarra Planning Scheme specifies the statutory requirements for bicycle shower and change room facilities. These requirements are:
If 5 or more employee bicycle spaces are required, 1 shower for the first 5 employee bicycle spaces, plus 1 to each 10 employee bicycle spaces thereafter; and
1 change room or direct access to a communal change room to each employee shower. The change room may be a combined shower and change room.
The development requires 30 employee bicycle spaces which attracts a requirement for four employee showers and four employee change room facilities. This requirement has been satisfied with development drawings showing the provision of eight employee showers and eight employee change rooms at Ground Floor of Building B9.
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5.3 Recommended Bicycle Facility Provisions
Given the site’s location and excellent access to the Main Yarra Trail, the development proposes to provide bicycle facilities above and beyond the statutory requirements to encourage cycling as a mode of transport to the site, and reduce the reliance on private motor vehicle trips, more specifically for the residential apartment and office uses. As such a bench marking assessment has been undertaken against current industry guidelines / practices and the following minimum bicycle parking provision rates have generally been adopted:
The current Planning Permit (Permit No. PLN15/1176) for which a bicycle parking rate of 1 resident space per dwelling has been endorsed by Council.
City of Yarra Sustainable Design Assessment in the Planning Process for which a bicycle parking rate of 1 resident space per dwelling is recommended.
City of Yarra Sustainable Design Assessment in the Planning Process for which an office visitor bicycle parking rate of 1 to each 500 m2 of leasable floor area is recommended.
Green Star – Design & As-Built v1.2 Submission Guidelines for which an office staff bicycle parking rate of 10% of building occupants is required.
Having regard for the above, Table 12 sets out the recommended minimum bicycle parking provisions for the development. It is noted that for the purposes of this assessment a ratio of 1 staff to each 10 m2 of floor area has been estimated for office use which is considered consistent with industry practice. The development drawings show a bicycle parking provision of 223 spaces to residents, 65 spaces to employees and 42 spaces to visitors which equates to a total provision of 330 bicycle spaces. This exceeds the recommended minimum provisions of 270 spaces.
Table 12 Recommended Minimum Bicycle Parking Provisions
Use Proposed Quantity
Statutory Parking Rate Required Spaces
Employee/Resident Visitor Employee/ Resident
Visitor
Residential Apartment 173 dwellings 1 space to each dwelling 1 to each 10 dwellings 173 17
Office 4,571 m2 10% of building
occupants 1 to each 500 m2 net
leasable floor area 46 9
Retail / Bakery 84 m2 1 to each 300 m2 of leasable floor area
1 to each 500 m2 of leasable floor area
0 0
Café 130 m2 (84 seats) 1 to each 300 m2 of leasable floor area
1 to each 500 m2 of leasable floor area
0 0
Food & Beverage (Restaurant)
916 m2 (295 seats) 1 to each 100 m2 of
floor area available to the public
2 plus 1 to each 200 m2 of floor area available to
the public if the floor area available to the public
exceeds 400 m2
9 7
Function Centre 145 m2 (100 seats) 1 to each 1500 m2 of
net floor area 2 plus 1 to each 1500 m2
of net floor area 0 0
Gallery 900 m2 (50 patrons) 1 to each 1500 m2 of
net floor area 2 plus 1 to each 1500 m2
of net floor area 1 3
Residential Hotel (including private Restaurant/Café and Function & Meeting Room uses)
200 rooms 1 to each 40 rooms None 5 0
Total
234
(173 residents, 61 staff)
36
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For the purposes of this assessment the following employee bicycle shower and change room requirements, as set out in Clause 52.34 of the Planning Scheme, have been applied to the proposed bicycle parking provisions:
If 5 or more employee bicycle spaces are required, 1 shower for the first 5 employee bicycle spaces, plus 1 to each 10 employee bicycle spaces thereafter; and
1 change room or direct access to a communal change room to each employee shower. The change room may be a combined shower and change room.
It is noted that the development drawings show the provision of eight employee showers and eight change rooms within an end of trip facility at Ground Floor of building B9, which is satisfactory for the development.
5.4 Design of Bicycle Spaces
Permit condition (nn) of the exiting planning permit (PLN15/1176) requires: At least 25% of the provided bicycle parking accessible at ground level (i.e. not hanging systems) The provision of 175 bicycle parking spaces (53%) as horizontal rails satisfies the current permit condition requirement. Further, in accordance with AS2890.3:2015:
Vertical bicycle spaces are provided with dimensions of 1.8 metre length, 1.2 metre depth and spaced at 0.5 metre centres, and accessible from a minimum 1.5 metre wide aisle; and
Horizontal bicycle spaces are provided in the form of multi-parking bicycle racks with dimensions of 1.8 metre length and spaced 0.5 meter centres, and accessed from a minimum 1.5 metre wide aisle.
The proposed bicycle parking dimensions are therefore satisfactory in accordance with AS2890.3:2015.
5.5 Bicycle Network Improvements
It is understood that there a number of proposed improvements to the surrounding bicycle network which will be implemented by the Applicant (sourced from the GTA VCAT Transport Evidence VCAT No. P1604/2016). These improvements include:
Creation of a ‘mixed traffic’ environment along Gough Street between Punt Road and Cremorne Street to fill the missing link between the Main Yarra Trail and “sharrow” bicycle route on Cremorne Street. This is to include:
- Narrowing the roadway width by widening the footpath on the southern side of the road.
- Remove existing on-street car parking on the southern side of the road, albeit the introduction of indented parking for three cars. However, the works will result in a loss of approximately 20 on-street spaces.
- Provision of raised threshold treatments along Gough Street at the intersections of Cremorne Street, Melrose Street and Punt Road.
- Provision of associated signage and line-markings.
Provision of ‘shared path’ line marking and associated signage between the Main Yarra Trail and Gough Street.
Installation of bicycle lanterns and potentially building out the kerb on the northern side of Harcourt Parade at the signalised pedestrian crossing.
Installation of pedestrian fencing along the edge of Punt Road adjacent the path, if supported by Council.
These works will further improve pedestrian and cyclist accessibly and amenity for the proposed development.
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6 Traffic Generation and Impacts
6.1 Traffic Generation
A comparison of the forecasted traffic generation for the permitted Stage 2 development previously presented within the GTA VCAT Transport Evidence (VCAT No. P1604/2016) and the revised traffic generation for the proposal is summarised in Table 13. Table 13 shows that, in comparison to the existing permitted development, the proposed revised development is anticipated to result in a net reduction of 36 vehicle movements during the typical AM and PM road network peak hours.
Table 13 Development Traffic Generation Comparison
Stage Proposed
Use
Peak Hour Traffic
Generation Rate
Permitted Development Revised Development
Difference Quantity
Peak Hour Traffic
Generation Quantity
Peak Hour Traffic
Generation
2
Residential
0.2 movements Peak Hour
Traffic Generation per
space
172 spaces 34 170 spaces 34 No change
Residential Visitor(s)
0.5 movements per occupied
space 5 spaces 2 3 spaces 1 -1
Office (Staff)
0.5 movements per spaces
22 spaces 11 0 spaces 0 -11
Retail (Staff)
1.0 movement per space
1 space 1 0 spaces 0 -1
Remaining Land Uses
0.5 movements per occupied
space 71 spaces 36 29 spaces 14 -22
Total 276 spaces 84 200 spaces 49 -37
6.2 Traffic Impacts
Based on the permitted development, the proposed revisions are expected to result in a net reduction of 36 vehicle movements during the typical AM and PM road network peak hours, resulting in an overall net improvement to the surrounding road network operating conditions when compared to the permitted development.
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7 Design Considerations
7.1 Car Parking Design
Car parking spaces have generally been provided at least 2.6 metres width and 4.9 metres length accessed from an aisle of at least 6.4 metres width. Four (4 no.) small car bays are proposed at 2.3 metres width and 4.9 metres length accessed from an aisle of at least 6.4 metres width. There are 23 pairs of tandem bays (46 no. car spaces) all of which include an additional 500mm length provided between each space. Four (4 no.) drop off / pick up bays are to be provided on Gough Street, each is provided at least 2.3 metres width and 6.7 metres length. Four (4 no.) drop off / pick up bays are to be provided on Cremorne Street, each is provided at least 2.3 metres width and 6.7 metres length.
7.2 Site Access and Vehicle Circulation
Access to the site is to be via a vehicle crossing located at the northwestern corner of the development to Gough Street, providing a driveway width of approximately 10.9 metres. Swept path diagrams attached in Appendix A show that the B99 car can enter and exit the site in a forward direction and that the B85 car can access critical bays in an appropriate manner, subject to the recommended design modifications shown in Appendix A.
7.3 Compliance with Clause 52.06-9
Design Standard 1, 2, 3, and 4 of Clause 52.06-9 of the Yarra Planning Scheme lists various requirements in relation to car park accessways, car parking spaces, gradients, and mechanical parking. Table 14 provides a summary of the suitability of the proposal against these requirements.
Table 14 Compliance with Clause 52.06-9
Clause 52.06-9 Design Criteria Irwinconsult Response
Design Standard 1 - Accessways
Be at least 3 metres wide Satisfied.
Have an internal radius of at least 4 metres at changes of direction or intersection or be at least 4.2 metres wide.
Satisfied - Refer to swept path diagrams attached
which confirm access is appropriate, subject to the recommended design modifications shown in
Appendix A.
Allow vehicles parked in the last space of a dead-end accessway in public car parks to exit in a forward direction with one manoeuvre.
Satisfied – dead-end accessway (blind aisle)
lengths are no more than six 90 degree spaces as per AS2890.1:2004.
Provide at least 2.1 metres headroom beneath overhead obstructions, calculated for a vehicle with a wheel base of 2.8 metres.
Satisfied – proposed 2.1m minimum headroom
clearance.
If the accessway serves 4 or more car spaces or connects to a road in a Road Zone, the accessway must be designed so that cars can exit the site in a forward direction.
Satisfied – Cars can exit the site in a forward
direction, subject to the recommended design modifications shown in Appendix A.
Refer swept path diagrams attached.
Provide a passing area at the entrance at least 6.1 metres wide and 7 metres long if the accessway serves 10 or more car parking spaces and is either more than 50 metres long or connects to a road in a Road Zone.
Satisfied.
Have a corner splay or area at least 50 percent clear of visual obstructions extending at least 2
Variation – Convex mirrors, warning sign and
flashing light systems are to be installed to warn
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metres along the frontage road from the edge of an exit lane and 2.5 metres along the exit lane from the frontage, to provide a clear view of pedestrians on the footpath of the frontage road. The area clear of visual obstructions may include an adjacent entry or exit lane where more than 1 lane is provided, or adjacent landscaped areas, provided the landscaping in those areas is less than 900mm in height.
pedestrians of exiting vehicles. This is considered satisfactory for the development.
If an accessway to 4 or more car parking spaces is from land in a Road Zone, the access to the car spaces must be at least 6 metres from the road carriageway.
Not applicable – Accessway does not connect to a
road in a Road Zone.
Design Standard 2 – Car parking spaces
Dimensions of car parking spaces and accessways – Table 2.
Satisfied – Subject to the recommended design
modifications shown in Appendix A, parking spaces generally have a length of 4.9m and a width of at
least 2.6m, and are accessed from an aisle width of minimum 6.4m, otherwise the parking dimensions
are in accordance with an acceptable variation consistent with AS2890.1:2004 or as demonstrated
by swept path diagrams attached.
Car spaces in garages or carports must be at least 6 metres long and 3.5 metres wide for a single space and 5.5 metres wide for a double space measured inside the garage or carport.
Not applicable – No garage or carports proposed in
design.
Where parking spaces are provided in tandem (one space behind the other) an additional 500 mm in length must be provided between each space.
Satisfied.
Where two or more car parking spaces are provided for a dwelling, at least one space must be under cover.
Satisfied – All car parking spaces for dwellings
have been provided under cover.
A wall, fence, column, tree, tree guard or any other structure that abuts a car space must not encroach into the area marked ‘clearance required’ on Diagram 1, other than:
A column, tree or tree guard, which may project into a space if it is within the area marked ‘tree or column permitted’ on Diagram 1.
A structure, which may project into the space if it is at least 2.1 metres above the space.
Diagram 1 Clearance to car parking spaces
Satisfied – Subject to recommended design
modifications shown in Appendix A.
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Disabled car parking spaces must be designed in accordance with Australian Standard AS2890.6-2009 (disabled) and the Building Code of Australia. Disabled car parking spaces may encroach into an accessway width specified in Table 2 by 500mm.
Satisfied.
Design Standard 3 – Gradients
Accessway grades must not be steeper than 1:10 (10 per cent) within 5 metres of the frontage to ensure safety for pedestrians and vehicles. The design must have regard to the wheelbase of the vehicle being designed for; pedestrian and vehicular traffic volumes; the nature of the car park; and the slope and configuration of the vehicle crossover at the site frontage. This does not apply to accessways serving three dwellings or less.
Satisfied.
Ramps must have the maximum grades as outlined below and be designed for vehicles travelling in a forward direction.
Type Length Ramp
Max Grade
Public <20m 1:5
>20m 1:6
Private <20m 1:4
>20m 1:5
Satisfied.
Transitions provided where grade change of 12.5% or more for summit grade change and 15% for a sag grade change.
Satisfied.
Design Standard 4 – Mechanical Parking
At least 25 per cent of the mechanical car parking spaces can accommodate a vehicle clearance height of at least 1.8 metres
Not applicable – No mechanical parking provided.
Car parking spaces that require the operation of the system are not allocated to visitors unless used in a valet parking situation.
Not applicable – No mechanical parking provided.
Subject to the recommended design modifications shown in Appendix A, the accessways and car parking spaces are designed appropriately based on the design criteria specified in Clause 52.06-9 of the Planning Scheme.
7.4 Loading and Waste Collection
7.4.1 Stage 2 - Building B9 Loading Dock
Irwinconsult has been advised that waste collection for the proposed Stage 2 development is to occur via the loading dock at Ground Floor of Building B9 and accessed via a crossover to Gough Street. It is understood that waste collection is to occur via an Austroads 8.8m MRV or similar (refer to Irwinconsult Waste Management Plan for further information). Loading/unloading requirements for residents of the apartments is also to be serviced by the proposed Building B9 loading dock. It is expected that residential deliveries will typically be via van or small truck (Austroads 6.4m SRV). Swept path diagrams attached show that the largest expected vehicle (Austroads 8.8m MRV) can enter and exit the loading dock in a forward direction in a satisfactory manner, subject to the recommended design modifications shown in Appendix A.
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Further, the Building B9 loading dock is to have a headroom clearance of 4.5 metres, satisfying requirements set out in AS2890.2-2002 Parking facilities Part 2: Off-street commercial vehicle facilities. 7.4.2 Stage 1 - Loading Dock
The hotel and other commercial uses within Stage 2 will be serviced by the Stage 1 on-site loading dock accessed via a crossover on Cremorne Street. A review of the Richmond Malt – Stage 1 Car Parking Management Plan (Prepared by GTA dated 9 July 2018) shows that the largest design vehicle that can access the Stage 1 loading dock is a 6.4m Junior Rear Loader Waste Truck, which has a vehicle design width of 1.7 metres. It is expected that deliveries to the hotel and other Stage 2 commercial uses will typically be via vans or small trucks. Swept path diagrams provided in Appendix A show that the largest delivery vehicle that can access the Stage 1 loading dock is an Austroads 6.4m SRV, subject to the relocation of a ‘Loading Zone’ sign and post. Where larger delivery vehicles are expected for the Stage 2 development, an on-street loading zone is proposed on Cremorne Street. This is discussed further in the following section. 7.4.3 Cremorne Street Loading Zone
It is our understanding that there is currently a ‘Construction Zone’ implemented on the western side of Cremorne Street abutting The Malt District site as part of the Stage 1 works. It is proposed that upon completion of Stage 1, the current on-street parking conditions is to be revised to accommodate a ‘Loading Zone’ of 26.8 metres in length. This Loading Zone would be intended to primarily serve larger loading vehicles associated with the Stage 2 commercial/hotel uses. The loading zone is to be time restricted from 7:00am to 9:00am. Outside of these times the loading zone will be restricted to 5-minute parking for hotel drop-offs / pick-ups. A concept design of the proposed on-street loading zone is provided in Appendix B which will cater for delivery vehicles of up to 12.5 metres in length. During the 5-minute parking periods up to four B99 vehicles or a 14m Bus can be accommodated. Swept path diagrams provided in Appendix A demonstrate that the largest expected vehicles can access the loading / drop-off / pick-up zone in a satisfactory manner.
The Malt District Stage 2 Traffic Engineering Report
12ME0257-20191106-SC4-Traffic Engineering Report-8e CS 7/11/19
Page 31 of 35
8 Review of Planning Permit Conditions
Irwinconsult has undertaken a review of the proposed amended development against the current conditions of Planning Permit PLN15/1176. A summary of the relevant permit conditions and Irwinconsult responses is provided in Table 15.
Table 15 Review of Current Planning Permit Conditions
Permit Condition Irwinconsult Response
1 (g) No works within the Road Zone, Category 1. Satisfied
1 (cc) Car parking provision as per the project area summary on page TP004 but not exceeding 236 car parking spaces.
Variation – The
proposed amendment results in a total provision of 245 car parking spaces (including 5 car share spaces). This condition will need to be amended.
1 (nn) At least 25% of the provided bicycle parking accessible at ground level (i.e. not hanging systems).
Satisfied – The proposal
is to provide 53% of bicycle spaces at ground level.
1 (oo) An overall provision of 300 bicycle spaces including provision for non residential use.
Satisfied – 330 bicycle
spaces are to be provided including 90 spaces for non residential use.
1 (pp) All resident and staff bicycle parking spaces secured behind lockable gates. Satisfied
1 (qq) A convex mirror adjacent to the vehicular exit. Satisfied
1 (tt) The length of the loading bay, with a minimum overhead clearance of 4.5m.
Satisfied – A minimum
4.5m overhead clearance is provided.
1 (xx) At least 5 car share spaces provided on site.
Satisfied – 5 car chare
spaces can be provided on site.
18 Except with the written consent of the responsible authority no more than 84 patrons are permitted in the B5 café at any one time.
Satisfied
20 Except with the written consent of the responsible authority no more than 195 patrons are permitted in the B5 restaurant at any one time.
Satisfied
22 Except with the written consent of the responsible authority no more than 100 patrons are permitted in the B9 restaurant at any one time.
Satisfied
24 Except with the written consent of the responsible authority no more than 100 patrons are permitted in the function centre at any one time.
Satisfied
26 Except with the written consent of the responsible authority no more than 50 patrons are permitted in the art gallery at any one time.
Satisfied
62 Before the development starts, a Car Park Management Plan prepared to the satisfaction of the responsible authority must be submitted to, and approved by, the responsible authority.
Noted – To be provided
pending approval of amended development.
67 Before the development is occupied, a Green Travel Plan to the satisfaction of the responsible authority must be submitted to, and approved by, the responsible authority.
Noted – To be provided
pending approval of amended development.
The Malt District Stage 2 Traffic Engineering Report
12ME0257-20191106-SC4-Traffic Engineering Report-8e CS 7/11/19
Page 32 of 35
9 Conclusion
The applicant seeks to revise the proposed development for Stage 2 on part of the land commonly referred to as The Malt District located at 2-6 Gough Street in Cremorne. The revised development is proposed to accommodate the following:
One hundred and seventy-three (173 no.) residential dwellings, comprising:
- 65 one-bedroom dwellings
- 80 two-bedroom dwellings
- 28 three bedroom dwellings
Two hundred (200 no.) residential hotel rooms and private Restaurant/Café and Function Meeting room uses for hotel guests only;
4,571 m2 of office use;
84 m2 of retail / bakery use;
130 m2 of café use with no more than 84 patrons;
916 m2 of food and beverage (restaurant) use with no more than 295 patrons;
145 m2 function centre with no more than 100 patrons; and
900 m2 art gallery with no more than 50 patrons. In addition to the above, the development will provide 245 car parking spaces (including 5 car share spaces) and 330 bicycle spaces on-site. The development is considered satisfactory from a traffic engineering perspective, given the following:
170 spaces can be allocated to residents which satisfies the anticipated demand;
70 visitor spaces (incl. staff) are to be provided which can accommodate the peak demand entirely on-site;
Five spaces are to be allocated to car share;
The convenient accessibility to several public transport options surrounding the site reduces the likely parking demands for staff and visitors;
The provision of bicycle facilities above and beyond the Planning Scheme requirements further encourages the uptake of cycling as a mode of transport over private motor vehicle trips;
The prevalence of the local walking and cycling infrastructure, along with convenient connections to local services, amenities and employment centres, facilitate alternative travel modes to and from the site, reducing reliance on private motor vehicle ownership or travel;
The revised proposal is expected to result in a net reduction of 36 vehicle movements during the typical AM and PM road network peak hours.
Swept path diagrams demonstrate that vehicle site circulation is appropriate and critical parking bays can be appropriately accessed, subject to the recommended design modifications shown in Appendix A; and
The design of the accessway and car parking spaces is appropriate based on the design criteria specified in Clause 52.06 of the Planning Scheme or acceptable variations consistent with AS2890.1:2004, and is appropriate and considered adequate to serve the needs of the development, subject to the recommended design modifications shown in Appendix A.
Having regard for the above, it is concluded that there are no traffic engineering grounds as to why an amended permit should not be granted for the proposed amended development.
The Malt District Stage 2 Traffic Engineering Report
12ME0257-20191106-SC4-Traffic Engineering Report-8e CS 7/11/19
Page 33 of 35
Swept Path Diagrams
ROLLER DOOR
C.I.
12ME0257 SK173
2
SCALE 1:100
4m0 1
@A3
GROUND LEVELSITE MODIFICATION LAYOUT
30.10.2019NORTH
CONVEX MIRROR
GOUGH STREET
TITLE BOUNDARY
FLASHING LIGHTS TO WARN EXITINGVEHICLES OF PEDESTRIANS
CONVEX MIRROR
WATCHFOR
EXITINGTRAFFIC
WATCHFOR
EXITINGTRAFFIC
WATCHFOR
EXITINGTRAFFIC
ROLLER DOOR
DDALIFT
ROLLER DOOR
DDALIFT
C.I.
12ME0257 SK174
10m5
SCALE 1:250
0
@A3
AUSTROADS 8.8m TRUCKINGRESS/EGRESS MANOEUVRE 01
30.10.2019NORTH
VEHICLE LEGEND8.8m TRUCK 300mm CLEARANCE
8.8m TRUCK OVERHANG
8.8m TRUCK CENTRELINE
AUSTROADS 8.8m TRUCKmeters
: 34.0
2.502.506.0
:::
Steering Angle
TrackWidth
MRV
Lock to Lock Time
5.001.50
8.80
INGRESS EGRESS
GOUGH STREETGOUGH STREET
LOW SPEED ENVIRONMENT300mm CLEARANCE LINES
LOW SPEED ENVIRONMENT300mm CLEARANCE LINES
ROLLER DOOR ROLLER DOOR
C.I.
12ME0257 SK175
5
SCALE 1:200
0 8m
@A3
AUSTROADS B99CARINGRESS/EGRES MANOEUVRE 01
30.10.2019
B99CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B99CAR OVERHANG
B99CAR CENTRELINE
VEHICLE LEGEND
AUSTROADS B99CAR
:::
:
B99 meters
Width
Steering Angle
TrackLock to Lock Time
33.50
1.941.846.00
0.95 3.05
5.20
INGRESS EGRESS
GOUGH STREET
GOUGH STREET
NORTH
ROLLER DOOR ROLLER DOOR
C.I.
12ME0257 SK176
5
SCALE 1:200
0 8m
@A3
AUSTROADS B99CARINGRESS/EGRES MANOEUVRE 02
30.10.2019
:::
:
B99 meters
Width
Steering Angle
TrackLock to Lock Time
33.50
1.941.846.00
0.95 3.05
5.20
INGRESS EGRESS
GOUGH STREET
B99CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B99CAR OVERHANG
B99CAR CENTRELINE
VEHICLE LEGEND
AUSTROADS B99CAR
GOUGH STREET
NORTH
ROLLER DOOR ROLLER DOOR
C.I.
12ME0257 SK177
5
SCALE 1:200
0 8m
@A3
AUSTROADS B85CARINGRESS/EGRES MANOEUVRE 01
30.10.2019
INGRESS EGRESS
GOUGH STREET
GOUGH STREET
B85CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B85CAR OVERHANG
B85CAR CENTRELINE
VEHICLE LEGEND
AUSTROADS B85CAR
Steering Angle
TrackWidth
Lock to Lock Time: 34.0
1.871.776.0
:::
0.92 2.80
B85
4.91
meters NORTH
ROLLER DOOR ROLLER DOOR
C.I.
12ME0257 SK178
5
SCALE 1:200
0 8m
@A3
AUSTROADS B85CARINGRESS/EGRES MANOEUVRE 02
30.10.2019
INGRESS EGRESS
GOUGH STREET
GOUGH STREET
B85CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B85CAR OVERHANG
B85CAR CENTRELINE
VEHICLE LEGEND
AUSTROADS B85CAR
Steering Angle
TrackWidth
Lock to Lock Time: 34.0
1.871.776.0
:::
0.92 2.80
B85
4.91
meters NORTH
OBOB
OB
OBOB
BOLLARD
BOLLARD
BOLLARDS OB
FHR
FHR
FHR
OB
12ME0257 SK179
10m5
SCALE 1:250
0
@A3
BASEMENT LEVEL 1SITE MODIFICATIONS LAYOUT
30.10.2019NORTH
COLUMN TO BE RELOCATEDRAMP WALL TO BE CUT BACK
C.I.
R2LOSS OF PARKING SPACE DUE TOMODIFICATIONS TO RAMP.POTENTIAL STORAGE AREA.
2600 2600 2600
2 x DISABLED PARKING BAYS
OBOB
OB
OBOB
BOLLARD
BOLLARD
BOLLARDS OB
FHR
FHR
FHR
OB
C.I.
12ME0257 SK180
10m5
SCALE 1:250
0
@A3
B99CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B99CAR OVERHANG
B99CAR CENTRELINE
AUSTROADS B99CAR
VEHICLE LEGENDB85CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B85CAR OVERHANG
B85CAR CENTRELINE
AUSTROADS B85CAR
AUSTROADS B85CAR & AUSTROADS B99CARBASEMENT LEVEL 1 SITE MANOEUVRE
30.10.2019NORTH
OB
OB
OB
BOLLARD
BOLLARD
BOLLARDS OB
FHR
FHR
OB
OB
OB
BOLLARD
BOLLARD
BOLLARDS OB
FHR
FHR
C.I.
12ME0257 SK181
5
SCALE 1:200
0 8m
@A3
AUSTROADS B85CARINGRESS/EGRESS MANOEUVRE
30.10.2019NORTH
INGRESS EGRESS
B85CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B85CAR OVERHANG
B85CAR CENTRELINE
VEHICLE LEGEND
AUSTROADS B85CAR
Steering Angle
TrackWidth
Lock to Lock Time: 34.0
1.871.776.0
:::
0.92 2.80
B85
4.91
meters
STO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STO
STO
12ME0257 SK182
10m5
SCALE 1:250
0
@A3
BASEMENT LEVEL 2SITE MODIFICATIONS LAYOUT
30.10.2019NORTH
C.I.
BICYCLE PARKING TYPE SUBJECT TO COUNCIL APPROVAL.
COLUMN TO BE RELOCATEDRAMP WALL TO BE CUT BACK
R2 LOSS OF PARKING SPACE DUE TOMODIFICATIONS TO RAMP.POTENTIAL STORAGE AREA.
620(TYP)
820(TYP)
620
820
820(TYP)
COLUMN TO BE RELOCATED
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
820
620
620
620(TYP)
STO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STO
STO
C.I.
12ME0257 SK183
10m5
SCALE 1:250
0
@A3
B99CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B99CAR OVERHANG
B99CAR CENTRELINE
AUSTROADS B99CAR
VEHICLE LEGENDB85CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B85CAR OVERHANG
B85CAR CENTRELINE
AUSTROADS B85CAR
AUSTROADS B85CAR & AUSTROADS B99CARBASEMENT LEVEL 2 MANOEUVRE
30.10.2019NORTH
C.I.
12ME0257 SK184
5
SCALE 1:200
0 8m
@A3
AUSTROADS B85CARINGRESS/EGRESS MANOEUVRE
30.10.2019NORTH
INGRESS EGRESS
B85CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B85CAR OVERHANG
B85CAR CENTRELINE
VEHICLE LEGEND
AUSTROADS B85CAR
Steering Angle
TrackWidth
Lock to Lock Time: 34.0
1.871.776.0
:::
0.92 2.80
B85
4.91
meters
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STO
12ME0257 SK185
10m5
SCALE 1:250
0
@A3
BASEMENT LEVEL 3SITE MODIFICATIONS LAYOUT
30.10.2019NORTH
C.I.
BICYCLE PARKING TYPE SUBJECT TO COUNCIL APPROVAL.
COLUMN TO BE RELOCATEDRAMP WALL TO BE CUT BACK
R2 LOSS OF PARKING SPACE DUE TOMODIFICATIONS TO RAMP.POTENTIAL STORAGE AREA.
620(TYP)
820(TYP)
620
820
820(TYP)
COLUMN TO BE RELOCATED
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
820
620
620
620(TYP)
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STO
C.I.
12ME0257 SK186
10m5
SCALE 1:250
0
@A3
B99CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B99CAR OVERHANG
B99CAR CENTRELINE
AUSTROADS B99CAR
VEHICLE LEGENDB85CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B85CAR OVERHANG
B85CAR CENTRELINE
AUSTROADS B85CAR
AUSTROADS B85CAR & AUSTROADS B99CARBASEMENT LEVEL 3 MANOEUVRE
30.10.2019NORTH
C.I.
12ME0257 SK187
5
SCALE 1:200
0 8m
@A3
AUSTROADS B85CARINGRESS/EGRESS MANOEUVRE
30.10.2019NORTH
INGRESS EGRESS
B85CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B85CAR OVERHANG
B85CAR CENTRELINE
VEHICLE LEGEND
AUSTROADS B85CAR
Steering Angle
TrackWidth
Lock to Lock Time: 34.0
1.871.776.0
:::
0.92 2.80
B85
4.91
meters
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STO
OB
OB
12ME0257 SK188
10m5
SCALE 1:250
0
@A3
30.10.2019NORTH
C.I.
BICYCLE PARKING TYPE SUBJECT TO COUNCIL APPROVAL.
COLUMN TO BE RELOCATEDRAMP WALL TO BE CUT BACK
R2 LOSS OF PARKING SPACE DUE TOMODIFICATIONS TO RAMP.POTENTIAL STORAGE AREA.
620(TYP)
820(TYP)
820
820(TYP)
COLUMN TO BE RELOCATED
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
820
620
620
620(TYP)
620(TYP)
BASEMENT LEVEL 4SITE MODIFICATIONS LAYOUT
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STO
OB
OB
C.I.
12ME0257 SK189
10m5
SCALE 1:250
0
@A3
B99CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B99CAR OVERHANG
B99CAR CENTRELINE
AUSTROADS B99CAR
VEHICLE LEGENDB85CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B85CAR OVERHANG
B85CAR CENTRELINE
AUSTROADS B85CAR
30.10.2019NORTH
AUSTROADS B85CAR & AUSTROADS B99CARBASEMENT LEVEL 4 MANOEUVRE
C.I.
12ME0257 SK190
5
SCALE 1:200
0 8m
@A3
AUSTROADS B85CARINGRESS/EGRESS MANOEUVRE
30.10.2019NORTH
INGRESS EGRESS
B85CAR 300mm CLEARANCE
B85CAR OVERHANG
B85CAR CENTRELINE
VEHICLE LEGEND
AUSTROADS B85CAR
Steering Angle
TrackWidth
Lock to Lock Time: 34.0
1.871.776.0
:::
0.92 2.80
B85
4.91
meters
The Malt District Stage 2 Traffic Engineering Report
12ME0257-20191106-SC4-Traffic Engineering Report-8e CS 7/11/19
Page 34 of 35
Drop-Off / Pick-Up & Loading Zone Concept Designs
LIFT
S
ROLLER DOOR
SERVICES
BINS
BINS
7 9 11 135
17
19
21
15
UP TO LEVEL 1
STAIR 5
RL 5.050
5 7 9 13 15
171921
11
1 3
5 7 9 13 15
171921
11
1 3
STAIR 6
STAIR 7
UPTO L1
DNTO B1
DNTO B1
UPTO L1
1
3
UP TO CAR PARKLANDING
ROLLER DOOR
RAM
P-4
1:4.
5
RAM
P1:
20
ROLLER DOORRA
MP-
21:
4.5
RAM
P1:
8
DDALIFT
# 20
# 21
# 27
# 28
# 20
# 21
# 32
6.7
6.7
6.7
6.7
# 31
2.3
L.C.
12ME257 SK035
20m10
SCALE 1:500
0
@A3
PROPOSED CONDITIONS ALONG THECREMORNE STREET SITE FRONTAGE
10.12.2018
NO
RT
H
R5-17 (L)
SIGN SCHEDULE
7AM - 7PM
P14 R5-17 (R)R5-35 (L)
#27
LEGEND
POST MOUNTED SIGN
LIGHT POLE MOUNTED SIGN
BALMAIN STREET
GOUGH STREET
BENT STREET
CR
EMO
RN
E ST
REE
T
CR
EMO
RN
E ST
REE
T
R5-17 (R)
P47AM - 7PM
R5-17 (L)
SIGN SCHEDULE
P47AM - 7PM
R5-17
R5-35 (R)
#20
#21
MON - SUN7AM - 9AM
LOADINGZONE
P 5
MINUTE
R5-23 (R)
R5-14 (R)R5-35 (L)
#31
MON - SUN7AM - 9AM
LOADINGZONE
P 5
MINUTE
R5-23 (L)
R5-14 (L) R5-35 (R)
#32
7AM - 7PM
P14
#28
P47AM - 7PM
ARCHITECTURAL BASE
1. PROPOSED LOADING / PARKING CONDITIONS. LOADING
ZONE TO ACCOMODATE TWO 12.5m VEHICLES. FOUR
DROP OFF BAYS ALL OTHER TIMES
2. DIMENSIONS ARE APPROXIMATE ONLY
3. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIED BY NEARMAP
HYPERTILES
4. CADASTRAL MAP SUPPLIED BY DEWLP - MAPS AND
SPATIAL DATA
NOTES
LIFT
S
ROLLER DOOR
SERVICES
BINS
BINS
5 7 9 13 15
171921
11
1 3
5 7 9 13 15
171921
11
1 3
STAIR 6
STAIR 7
UP TO CAR PARKLANDING
ROLLER DOOR
RAM
P-4
1:4.
5
RAM
P1:
20
ROLLER DOOR
RAM
P-2
1:4.
5RA
MP
1:8
26.8
m L
OAD
ING
ZO
NE
7AM-9
AM M
ON
DAY
TO
SU
ND
AY
C.I.
12ME257 SK035A
20m10
SCALE 1:500
0
@A3
CREMORNE STREET SITE FRONTAGE LOADINGAUSTROADS 12.5m TRUCK
INGRESS/EGRESS MANOEUVRE
13.12.2018
NO
RT
H
BALMAIN STREET
CR
EMO
RN
E ST
REE
T
VEHICLE LEGEND
AUSTROADS 12.5m TRUCK
12.5m TRUCK CENTRELINE
12.5m TRUCK 600mm CLEARANCE
12.5m TRUCK OVERHANG
Width
Lock to Lock TimeTrack
SU TRUCK
Steering Angle
2.20
:::
6.002.502.50
36.60:
6.85
meters
12.50
LIFT
S
ROLLER DOOR
SERVICES
BINS
BINS
5 7 9 13 15
171921
11
1 3
5 7 9 13 15
171921
11
1 3
STAIR 6
STAIR 7
UP TO CAR PARKLANDING
ROLLER DOOR
RAM
P-4
1:4.
5
RAM
P1:
20
ROLLER DOOR
RAM
P-2
1:4.
5RA
MP
1:8
26.8
m L
OAD
ING
ZO
NE
7AM-9
AM M
ON
DAY
TO
SU
ND
AY
C.I.
12ME257 SK035B
20m10
SCALE 1:500
0
@A3
CREMORNE STREET SITE FRONTAGE LOADINGAUSTROADS 14.5m COACH BUSINGRESS/EGRESS MANOEUVRE
13.12.2018
NO
RT
H
BALMAIN STREET
CR
EMO
RN
E ST
REE
T
VEHICLE LEGEND
14.5m BUS CENTRELINE
14.5m BUS 600mm CLEARANCE
14.5m BUS OVERHANG
AUSTROADS 14.5m BUS
Lock to Lock Time
WidthTrack
:
::
metersLONG RIGID BUS
6.02.502.50
Steering Angle 46.3:
8.402.60
14.50
The Malt District Stage 2 Traffic Engineering Report
12ME0257-20191106-SC4-Traffic Engineering Report-8e CS 7/11/19
Page 35 of 35
Architectural Plans (Received 6 November 2019)
SFL
+4.
370
ART GALLERY230m ²
SILOS ENTRY BELOW GROUNDHARVESTING TAN
INGROUND SEWERPUMP PIT
ABOVE GROUNDRAINWATERTREATMENTPLANT
UP
DOWN
UPDOW
N
O.A.R S.P.R
LIFT
LIFT
LIFT
SFL +4.370
SERVICES AREA
MDB
MANAGEMENT OFFICE
FIP
NBNSFL +4.370
SFL +4.370
SFL +4.170
SFL +5.770
SFL +4.370
SFL 3.030
FFL +3.03
SFL +4.370
RAM
P 1:
8RA
MP
1:5
RAM
P 1:
12
SPA
SAUNAROOM
SPA PLANTROOM
NBN
PDB
E
HYDRAULIC
FDP
WASTE COLLECTION73 m²
GAS METER26 m²
WATER METER5m x 3m
3m² LVR
GVRF
FIRE CONTROLROOM 30m²
EMPLOYEE BIKE STORE 133M² (65 BIKES)
6 HANGING & 59 FLOOR MOUNTED
SUBSTATION9m x 14mSWITCH ROOM
9 x 3m
CAR PARKINTAKE
MAIL ROOM
LOADING BAY
FIRE BOOSTER7m x 2m
LIFT
LIFT
2B TH
G01102m²
2B TH
G02102m²
2B TH
G03102m²
3B TH
G04124m²
LINE INDICATINGFACADE ABOVE
RECEPTION
LOBBY
LIVING
DINING
BAL.
BAL.
BAL.
BAL.
DININGDINING
DINING
LIVING
LIVINGLIVING
UBER WAITING LOUNGE
LIBRARY
B.M OFFICE
B8OFFICE BUILDING
DOWN TO BASEMENT 1
ROLLER DOOR
CONVEXMIRROR
CONVEXMIRROR
WARNING SIGNS & FLASHINGLIGHT SYSTEMS FOR PEDESTRIANS.
MECH.
UP DOWN
DOWN
UP
LIFT
LIFT
SFL +4.370
FFL +4.370
ROLLER DOOR
ROLLER DOOR
RAM
P 1:
15
7
7
10
DOUBLE
SIDE10
DOUBLE
SIDE
10
DOUBLE
SIDE
DDALIFT
BELOW GROUND RAINWATERHARVESTING TANK
HARDWASTE
4m²
RESIDENTIALCHUTE ROOM
BINWASH
7
3
2 3 4 5 61
HPS0,3m²
HPS0,3m²
SFL +4.170
RESIDENTIALLOADING
DOCK
RAMP 1:20
SERVICEROOM
DN
DN
ROLLER DOOR
WASTE COLLECTION63 m²RO
LLER
DOO
R
B9 RESIDENTIALBINS
ROLL
ER D
OOR
1100L
660L660L
120L X 5
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
120L
120L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
1100L
DIGESTER(OG100)
1100L 1100L 1100L 1100L
660L660L120L120L
CONVEXMIRROR
WARNINGSIGN
WARNINGSIGN
CONVEXMIRROR
WARNINGSIGN
WARNINGSIGN
WARNINGSIGN
RAM
P 1:
40
5
8584,53
4812,65
12
STO
25
35
51
OB
47
OB
CAR PARKPLANT ROOM
31m²
OB
SSL -1.180
SSL -1.180
SSL -0.130
SSL
-0.4
30
SSL -0.430
OBOB
21
OB
STO
STO
STO STO
04
03
05
06
07
09
08
10
12
1413
1 2 3 54 6 7 8 9 10 11 17 22 2312 13 2114 15 16 2018 2419
23
20
22
24
27
28
26
37
3234
50
39
38
48 4649
BIKE STORE36 BIKE RACKS (25 HANGING, 11 FLOOR MOUNTED)
DN
31
41
51 CAR PARKING52 BICYCLE PARKING
LIFT
CAR PARKEXHAUST ROOM
5.9 x 4.5m
RAM
P 1:
20
RAM
P 1:
8RA
MP
1:5
BASEMENT 01CAR PARK
PUMP #1
DOWN TO BASEMENT 2
FIRE TANK #1
LIFT
RAM
P 1:
8
DOWN FROM GROUND FLOOR
SCV ROOM28m²
FIRE TANK #2
RAM
P 1:
5
PUMP #2
FIRE PUMP ANDTANK ROOM
99m²
COLD WATERSTORAGE TANK
5m x 4m
COLDWATER
PUMP SET
COMM ROOM29m²
RAMP 1:20
15
43BOLLARD
17
BOLLARD
19
BOLLARDS
STO
STO
SMALL CAR
SERVICES
SMALL CAR
42
44
02
01
CARPARKINTAKE12m²
STO
TRAFFIC LINE MARKING
CONVEXMIRROR
CONVEXMIRROR
RAM
P 1:
20
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
100mm
(h) WHEEL STOP
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
OB
STO
STO
18
16
STO
40
11
29303336
UP DOWN
DOWN
UP
LIFT
LIFT
MECH.
DB
FHRFHR
FHR
M-CP EXH 3.2m²
M-SP1.5m²
M-SP1.5m²
EXHAUST RISER
8m²
OB
45
6 BAY (SS)
5 BAY
(SS)
61 2 3 54
9
BIKE STORE12 BIKE RACKS (HANGING)
BIKE STORE
4 BIKE RACKS
(HANGING)
7 8
10 11 12
25
1 2
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
EV
CHARGER
PROVISION
STO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STO
STO
OB
SSL -4.120
SSL -4.120
SSL -3.580
SSL
-3.5
80
OB
OB
STOSTOSTO
STO
STO
11
10
14
34
18
19
333537383940
63
61 59 55
54
36
BASEMENT 02CAR PARK
64 CAR PARKING57 BICYCLE PARKING
LIFT
LIFT
DN
RAM
P 1:
8RA
MP
1:8
RAM
P 1:
5RA
MP
1:5
RAM
P 1:
20
DOWN TO BASEMENT 3
DOWN FROM BASEMENT 1
OB
OB
21
20
23
STO
STO
22
BOLLARD
BOLLARD
4142
STO
OB
4849
64
SMALL CAR
47
04
STO
STO
TRAF
FIC
LINE
MAR
KING
TRAFFIC LINE MARKING
CONVEXMIRROR
OB
STO
STO
SERVICES
OB
OB
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
100mm
(h) WHEEL STOP
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
62 60 58 57
0506
07
09
12
13
15
27
28
29
30
31
32
1617
08
OB
24
26
25
STO
51
50
OBOB
5253ST
O
OBOBOBOB
01
02
03
44
STO
STO
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
OB
43
STO
CONVEXMIRROR
45
46
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
BIKE STORE57 BIKE RACKS
33
31 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2120 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 372
UP DOWN
DOWN
UP
LIFT
LIFT
MECH.
EXHAUST RISER
8.3m²
FHRFHR
DB
FHR
FHR
M-CP EXH 3.2m²
CARPARKINTAKE
MAKEUP12m²
M-SP1.5m²
M-SP1.5m²
OB OB
56
4243
4144
4540
3938
SSL -7.060
SSL -7.060
SSL -6.520
OB
OBOB
OBOB
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STOSTO
STO
OB
OBOBOB
OB
OB
OB
OB
OB
OB
OB
OBOB
SSL
-6.5
20
OB
OB
BASEMENT 03CAR PARK
64 CAR PARKING57 BICYCLE PARKING
OB OB OB OB OB
STOSTOSTO
STO
STO
33343537383940 36
LIFT
LIFT
DN
RAM
P 1:
20
RAM
P 1:
8RA
MP
1:8
RAM
P 1:
5RA
MP
1:5
DOWN TO BASEMENT 4
DOWN FROM BASEMENT 2
OBOB
4142
BOLLARD
BOLLARD
STO
OB
SMALL CAR
STO
63
61 59
4849
64
47
OB
STO
CONVEXMIRROR
OB
TRAF
FIC
LINE
MAR
KING
TRAFFIC LINE MARKING
SERVICES
OB
OBOB
OBOB
OBOB
OB
OBOB
OBOB
OBOB
100mm
(h) WHEEL STOP
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
OB
62 60 58 57
55
54
27
28
29
30
31
32
11
12
13
04
0506
07
08
09
10
STO
STO
STO
24
26
25
51
50
OBOB
5253
OB
OB
OB
OB
14
18
19
OB
OB
21
20
23
22
OB 100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
15
1617
OB
STO
STO
STO
OB
01
02
03
44
45
46
OB
OB
STO
STO
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
OB
43
STO
OB
CONVEXMIRROR
CONVEXMIRROR
BIKE STORE57 BIKE RACKS
33
31 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2120 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 372
UP DOWN
DOWN
UP
LIFT
LIFT
MECH.
EXHAUST RISER
8.3m²
DB
FHRFHR
FHR
FHR
CARPARKINTAKE
MAKEUP12m²
M-CP EXH 3.2m²
M-SP1.5m²
M-SP1.5m²
OB OB
56
4243
4144
4540
3938
SSL -10.000
SSL -10.000
SSL -9.460
OB
OB
OB
OBOB
OB
STOSTO
STOSTO
46
STOSTO
STOSTO
STO
OB
STO
51
OBOBOB
OB
OB
OB
OB
OB
OB
OB
OBOB
SSL
-9.4
60
OB
14
OB
OB
OBOB
OBOB
OB
OB
OBOB
OBOB
OBOB
OB
OBOB
OBOB
OB
OBOB
OB
OB
OB
OB
UP DOWN
DOWN
UP
LIFT
LIFT
MECH.
FHR
FHR
FHR
FHR
OB OB
EXHAUST RISER
8m²
OB
BASEMENT 04CAR PARK
BIKE STORE57 BIKE RACKS
IN GROUND SEWER
PUMP PIT
IN GROUND SEWER
PUMP PIT
LIFT
LIFT
DN
OBOB
OB OB OB OB
STOSTOSTO
STO
STO
01
02
03
04
10
11
34 33353738394041
42
44
66 65
63 61
STO
36
66 CAR PARKING57 BICYCLE PARKING
RAM
P 1:
20
RAM
P 1:
8RA
MP
1:5
RAM
P 1:
8RA
MP
1:5
DOWN FROM BASEMENT 3
BOLLARD
BOLLARD
45
50
53
52
47 48
OB
OB
OBOB
31 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 2120 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37
STO
STO
5455
SERVICES
CONVEXMIRROR
TRAF
FIC
LINE
MAR
KING
TRAFFIC LINE MARKING
CONVEXMIRROR
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
100mm
(h) WHEEL STOP
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
OB
OB
0506
07
08
09
12
13
28
31
27
29
30
32
43
64 62 60 59
OB
42
OB
STO
STO
24
26
25
4341
4445
4039
STO
OB
14
18
1617
19
OB
OB
21
20
22
23
OB 100mm (h) WHEEL STOP
15
STO
STO
2
38
DB
15k TO 25KRAINWATER TANKAND TREATMENT
PLANT UNDER RAMP
M-CP EXH 3.2m²
CARPARKINTAKE
MAKEUP12m²
M-SP1.5m²
M-SP1.5m²
OB
58
STO
STO
56
57
SMALL CAR
49
STO
STO
AHD +43.670LEVEL 13
AHD +40.670LEVEL 12
AHD +37.670LEVEL 11
AHD +34.670LEVEL 10
AHD +31.670LEVEL 9
AHD +28.670LEVEL 8
AHD +25.670LEVEL 7
AHD +22.670LEVEL 6
AHD +19.670LEVEL 5
AHD +16.670LEVEL 4
AHD +13.670LEVEL 3
AHD +10.670LEVEL 2
AHD +7.670LEVEL 1
AHD +3.170GROUND FLOOR (LOBBY/RECEPTION)
AHD +46.870ROOF
LOADING BAY
BIKE STORE
BIKE STORE
BIKE STORE
BIKE STORE
TO LIFTS
TO LIFTS
TO LIFTS
TO LIFTSRAMP TO B3
RAMP TO B2
RAMP TO B1
RAMP TO GF
+15.870
+8.870
+19.370
+22.870
+26.870
+31.670
+36.690
+40.190
+43.690
VOID
107BED CORRIDOR BED BED102
207BED CORRIDOR BED BED202
KITCHEN
KITCHEN
306BED BATH CORRIDORBAL.
302DININGKITCHEN
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
406BEDLIVING
402DININGKITCHEN
506BEDLIVING
502DININGKITCHEN
602DININGKITCHEN
605BEDLIVING
LINK TO WELLNESS CENTERBEDLIVING705
BEDLIVING805
406
506
605
705
805 DININGKITCHEN802
DININGKITCHEN902
LIVING/DINING905
LIVING/DINING1002
BED1102
STUDY ROBE BAL.
LIVING/DINING1105
DINING1102
KITCHEN BAL.
BAL.
BAL.
LIVING/DINING1202
BED1302
STUDY ROBE BAL.
DINING1302
KITCHEN BAL.LIVING/DINING1305
NYLEX CAFE/BAR NYLEX RESTAURANT LOBBY
+55.850
+50.970
+52.510
ENT. LOBBY
+4.370
ENT. LOBBY
VENUE
ART GALLERY
ART GALLERY
KITCHEN
RESIDENTIALWELLNESS CENTER
RESIDENTIALWELLNESS CENTER
OFFICE
OFFICE
NYLEX FUNCTION
ENT. LOBBY UBER WAITING AREA
+4.170AHD 3.650 ORIGINAL MALTINGS FLOOR LEVEL
ORIGINAL MALTINGS FLOOR LEVEL
CO
RR
ID
OR
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
RIS
ER
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATHBATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH BATH HOTEL
ROOM
RUBBISH
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATHBATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
BATH BATHHOTEL
ROOM
RUBBISH
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATHBATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH BATH HOTEL
ROOM
RUBBISH
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATHBATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH BATH HOTEL
ROOM
RUBBISH
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATHBATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH BATH HOTEL
ROOM
RUBBISH
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATHBATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
BATH BATHHOTEL
ROOM
RUBBISH
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATHBATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH BATH HOTEL
ROOM
RUBBISH
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATHBATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH HOTEL
ROOM
BATH BATH HOTEL
ROOM
RUBBISH
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATH
STAIRS
STAIRS
STAIRS
STAIRS
STAIRS
STAIRS
STAIRS
STAIRS
STAIRS
STAIRS
STAIRS
STAIRS
BEDBATH
HOTEL
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
BATHHOTEL
ROOM
SKY LOUNGE
STAIRS
PLANT ROOMBED
BATH BATHBATH BED
OFFICE
ST
AIR
S R
IS
ER
ST
AIR
S R
IS
ER
ST
AIR
S R
IS
ER
ST
AIR
S R
IS
ER
CO
RR
ID
OR
CO
RR
ID
OR
CO
RR
ID
OR
CO
RR
ID
OR
CO
RR
ID
OR
CO
RR
ID
OR
CO
RR
ID
OR
CO
RR
ID
OR
CO
RR
ID
OR
CO
RR
ID
OR
CO
RR
ID
OR
CO
RR
ID
OR
CH
UT
EC
HU
TE
CH
UT
EC
HU
TE
CH
UT
E
LINEN
ROOM
RECEPTIONOFFICEMALE
TOILET
DDA
TOILET
RUBBISH
ROOM
BACK OF HOUSE
BAR/ LOUNGE
HOTEL
LOBBY/RECEPTION
RESTAURANTCONFERENCECONF.
OFFICE
OFFICE
AHD 3.170
OFFICE
MAIDS
ROOM
HOTEL
ROOM
MAIDS ROOM
MAIDS ROOM
BED
BATH BATH
+4.370
+46.870
+40.745
+37.770
+53.670B9
B6
B8
SPA ROOM
AHD -9.460BASEMENT 4
AHD -6.520BASEMENT 3
AHD -3.580BASEMENT 2
AHD -0.130BASEMENT 1
AHD +4.370GROUND FLOOR
AHD +8.870LEVEL 1
AHD +11.870LEVEL 2
AHD +14.870LEVEL 3
AHD +17.870LEVEL 4
AHD +20.870LEVEL 5
AHD +23.870LEVEL 6
AHD +26.870LEVEL 7
AHD +29.870LEVEL 8
AHD +32.870LEVEL 9
AHD +35.870LEVEL 10
AHD +38.870LEVEL 11
AHD +41.870LEVEL 12
AHD +44.870LEVEL 13
AHD +47.870LEVEL 14
AHD +50.870ROOF
SECTION A-A
CORRIDOR
CARPARK
CARPARK
STO
STO
CORRIDOR
HOME THEATRE
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
RAMP DOWNTO BASEMENT
AHD -9.460BASEMENT 4
AHD -6.520BASEMENT 3
AHD -3.580BASEMENT 2
AHD -0.130BASEMENT 1
AHD +4.370GROUND FLOOR
AHD +8.870LEVEL 1
AHD +11.870LEVEL 2
AHD +14.870LEVEL 3
AHD +17.870LEVEL 4
AHD +20.870LEVEL 5
AHD +23.870LEVEL 6
AHD +26.870LEVEL 7
AHD +29.870LEVEL 8
AHD +32.870LEVEL 9
AHD +35.870LEVEL 10
AHD +38.870LEVEL 11
AHD +41.870LEVEL 12
AHD +44.870LEVEL 13
AHD +47.870LEVEL 14
AHD +50.870ROOF
RAMP TOLOADING
BAYWASTE ROOMCORRIDOR
BAL.
BAL.
OFFICE
OFFICE
OFFICE
OFFICE
OFFICE
OFFICE LOBBY
CORRIDOR
BAR & LOUNGEGYMJACUZZI W.C W.C
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
STO
STO STO
STOSTO
CARPARK
CARPARKSTO
BATHWARDROBE
+46.870
+37.840
+55.850
+26.870
+50.970
SITE
BOU
NDAR
Y
B9
B6
B8
SECTION B-B