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Development Plan - City of Playford - SA.Gov.au

Development Plan - City of Playford - SA.Gov.au

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Residential <strong>Development</strong><br />

9 A range <strong>of</strong> different dwelling types should be located throughout the zone to meet the diverse housing<br />

needs <strong>of</strong> the population.<br />

10 <strong>Development</strong> should contribute to the upgrading and enhancement <strong>of</strong> the area.<br />

11 Individual housing developments comprising more than 30 dwellings should contain a mix <strong>of</strong> housing<br />

types and sizes, and be designed to reduce the apparent scale <strong>of</strong> the development.<br />

12 New dwellings and front landscaping should be designed to integrate with and enhance the<br />

established streetscape, and where front fencing is characteristic <strong>of</strong> residential development in the<br />

locality, new front fencing <strong>of</strong> an attractive, complementary form and height and durable design.<br />

13 Upgrading <strong>of</strong> existing dwellings should enhance their streetscape appeal by incorporating verandahs,<br />

front porches, window shading, garages or carports and other features, and in the case <strong>of</strong> semidetached<br />

dwellings, should also incorporate design features which differentiate one dwelling from its<br />

adjoining neighbour.<br />

14 Transportable dwellings and dwellings which are elevated on stumps, posts, piers, columns or the like<br />

should not be established in the zone. Where such dwellings are proposed they should have an<br />

appearance <strong>of</strong> permanency by enclosing suspended footings with brickwork or timber, the use <strong>of</strong><br />

verandahs pergolas and suitable landscaping and conform with all other residential design criteria.<br />

Building Setbacks<br />

15 Where streets are being comprehensively redeveloped, primary street setbacks can be lower than<br />

that prescribed elsewhere in the <strong>Development</strong> <strong>Plan</strong>, to a minimum <strong>of</strong> 3.0 metres.<br />

16 Buildings on corner allotments should address both street frontages while also achieving adequate<br />

privacy to the dwelling and primary private open space area.<br />

17 Where an allotment immediately adjoins a public open space, clear, safe and efficient pedestrian<br />

access should be provided, along with adequate visitor parking. Front fencing and landscaping should<br />

be provided to give clear delineation between the private and public realm whilst ensuring passive<br />

surveillance <strong>of</strong> the public area.<br />

18 Side boundary setbacks should be consistent with the Council-wide provisions <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Development</strong><br />

<strong>Plan</strong> except where a comprehensive development scheme is proposed over a master planned<br />

development area that includes Council approved building envelope plans.<br />

19 Single storey components <strong>of</strong> buildings should be set back a minimum <strong>of</strong> 3 metres from the rear<br />

boundary except where the rear boundary adjoins a rear lane in which case the setback may be<br />

reduced to 0 metres.<br />

20 Two and three storey components <strong>of</strong> buildings should be setback a minimum <strong>of</strong> 6.0 metres from the<br />

rear boundary unless:<br />

(a)<br />

it can be demonstrated that a lesser setback to a minimum <strong>of</strong> 3 metres:<br />

(i) maintains solar access for adjoining properties; and<br />

(ii) minimises the loss <strong>of</strong> visual and acoustic privacy for future residents; and<br />

(iii) avoids direct overlooking <strong>of</strong> private open space areas <strong>of</strong> any adjoining sites from upper<br />

level living rooms; and<br />

(iv) allows for the provision <strong>of</strong> sufficient private open space.<br />

(b) the rear boundary is a laneway in which circumstance the setback to this boundary may be 0<br />

metres.

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