Woldingham Design Guidance - Live Cartogold Jobs

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6.7 The effect on trees and other vegetation as a resultof land movement should be considered. land excavationshould not be undertaken where roots of existing trees andother vegetation could be harmed. an appropriate bufferzone should be retained (agree in discussion with treeofficer) around existing mature trees so that their roots areprotected.√6.8 lifetime Homes** requirements should beconsidered in relation to the existing topographicalcharacter. On steeply sloping sites it may not be possibleto achieve the requirements and retain the character of thearea. in these instances an informed judgement has to beroada) Minimal land movementroadb) Buildings that are set below road level, should generally have deeptaken regarding the necessity of achieving lifetime homes.required and buildings sit within front gardens to ensure a soft level change.landscape.√√XroadroadFigure 6.3: Grassed and planted verges make up level changes. Trees areespecially sensitiveto land remodelling.c) Make sure that terrace is notsupported by high retaining wall.d) Retaining wall and steep embankmentscan scar the landscape and createawkward relationships to roads andpossibly adjacent housing.Table 6.4: Sketches illustrating how buildings may be located on hillsides: a) Split level house can minimise the impact on the existing landform; b)House set below road level; c) House set on road level with land falling away below a terrace; d) Example of abrupt and insensitive level changes; e)House set above road level with shallow embankments; f) Example of abrupt and insensitive level changes.** Lifetime Homes: Lifetime Homes standard is a set of (largely internal)design criteria that provide a model for building accessible andadaptable homes.Woldingham Design Guidance ©TiBBalDS MaRCH 201124
√aOD 180maOD 175me) Buildings that are above road level, should generally have deepfront gardens to ensure a soft level change.roadXf) Retaining wall and steep embankments can scarthe landscape and create awkward relationships toroads and possibly adjacent housing.roadaOD 235m©TiBBalDS MaRCH 2011Figure 6.5: Topography diagram.Woldingham Design Guidance25
Page 1: Woldingham DesignGuidanceTandridge
Page 4 and 5: 1. IntroductionThis Guide1.1 The im
Page 7 and 8: The character areas are:High Drive
Page 9 and 10: ❚ Section 3 ❚ Process©TiBBalDS
Page 11 and 12: ❚ Section 4❚ Layout©TiBBalDS M
Page 13 and 14: Design Principle L 3: Development m
Page 15 and 16: Design Principle L 5: Forms of deve
Page 17 and 18: Building linePlot and developmentrh
Page 19 and 20: 5. Views Summary table of this sect
Page 21 and 22: Design Principle V 2: Development s
Page 23 and 24: Key views that have been identified
Page 25: 6. Relating to Topography *Summary
Page 29 and 30: ❚ Section 7❚ Green Setting©TiB
Page 31 and 32: Development Layout7.3 Development s
Page 33 and 34: Tree Speciesa High Drive ash to pre
Page 35 and 36: 8. Street Scene Summary table of th
Page 37 and 38: Car parking8.6 Car parking is an im
Page 39 and 40: 9.0 Sustainable DesignDesign Princi
Page 41 and 42: 10. Design10.1 Typically, the form

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