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Rummey Design Brochure - Residential Design & Planning

Rummey Design is passionate about creating sustainable and high quality development around the world.

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<strong>Residential</strong> design & planning<br />

• masterplanning<br />

• urban design<br />

• architecture<br />

• landscape architecture<br />

• environmental


is passionate about creating sustainable and high quality<br />

development around the world...<br />

... we are a team of masterplanners, urban designers,<br />

architects and landscape architects; designers of the environment and urban places<br />

with a particular expertise in complex regeneration, public realm and high<br />

quality implementation and detailing...<br />

... we focus on creating ‘places’ to assist with the creation of a thriving economy, society<br />

and environment; all vital ingredients<br />

... of sustainable growth


Housing providers in the UK operate in different markets,<br />

regionally, socially and economically. The market is<br />

changing but there is a continuing need to create<br />

developments which are ‘places’, with their own identity. This<br />

helps with Allocations and planning Consents; it helps with<br />

marketing, and <strong>Rummey</strong> <strong>Design</strong> believes it helps with sales.<br />

This belief underpins our approach to residential design, at<br />

whatever scale. It is an approach which we apply rigorously<br />

at all stages of a project, from gaining planning Permissions,<br />

to Public Inquiry if necessary, and to detailed Applications.<br />

We think strategically about residential design. The essential<br />

‘sense of place’ comes from working with the site, its physical<br />

qualities and drawbacks and its history. In that sense it is<br />

‘landscape-led’ and this has stood us and our clients in good<br />

stead in enabling many important developments recently.<br />

The work illustrated here is predominantly ‘non-urban’ in<br />

relating to new settlements and urban extensions, but some<br />

‘urban’ projects are also shown. This strategic approach is<br />

central to major developers’ needs in maintaining the<br />

‘pipeline’ of planning Consents.<br />

Currently <strong>Rummey</strong> <strong>Design</strong> are working on, or have<br />

influenced the design, of up to 14,000 units at Allocation,<br />

Consent or Detailed design stage.<br />

As designers we assist developers with:<br />

Allocations<br />

Public Inquiries<br />

<strong>Residential</strong> Applications and Consents<br />

Reserved Matters<br />

Detailed design<br />

Implementation


key clients...<br />

... including private land owners<br />

Ardingly College<br />

Ballymun Regeneration<br />

Barratt Developments<br />

Barwood Land<br />

Bellway Homes<br />

Bletchley Park<br />

Brodsworth Estate<br />

Canal and Rivers Trust<br />

Countryside Properties<br />

Creative Foundation<br />

Department of Information<br />

Devine Homes<br />

Fernham Homes<br />

Fidelity International<br />

George Wilson Developments<br />

First Choice Build Group<br />

Harrow Estates<br />

Historic England<br />

Imperial College London<br />

Kent County Council<br />

Liberty Property Trust (Kings Hill)<br />

London Borough of Lambeth<br />

McCarthy & Stone<br />

Newcourt <strong>Residential</strong><br />

Ochil Developments<br />

(gWest Resort, Scotland)<br />

O’Keefe Construction<br />

Persimmon Homes<br />

Private clients/landowners<br />

1-140ha<br />

Reside Developments<br />

Rebus Construction<br />

Redrow<br />

Reigate Grammar School<br />

Savills<br />

Squerryes Estate<br />

St Edward Homes Ltd<br />

Taylor Wimpey<br />

Ward Homes<br />

Wates Developments<br />

Most of our work is currently in the<br />

south east of England but we have<br />

recent or current projects in Scotland,<br />

Wales, the Midlands and in Ireland.


public inquiry...<br />

<strong>Rummey</strong> <strong>Design</strong>, and sister firm <strong>Rummey</strong> Environmental, have won<br />

some notable Consents for up to 750 houses in the last 18 months,<br />

some of these at Appeal. <strong>Rummey</strong> <strong>Design</strong> takes a landscape-led<br />

approach to provide a strong evidence-based framework for<br />

masterplanning and design decisions.<br />

This analysis and evidence base is used to provide clear, defensible and<br />

imaginative masterplans which aim to increase the sense of<br />

place whilst being robust in a planning context. We have recently<br />

used this approach successfully at Appeal at Silverstone, 220<br />

houses, for Barwood Land, Stanford le Hope, 200 units, for<br />

Barratts, Standgrove, 38 houses, for Ardingly College, and other<br />

schemes ranging from 1 to 500 units are currently under<br />

preparation.


“<br />

the Secretary of State agrees with the Inspector ... that whilst the appeal scheme is<br />

large in relation to the size of Silverstone and would represent a substantial change to<br />

the character and appearance of the area, the site has been carefully and sensitively<br />

planned to respond both to the topography of the land and to the traditional form of<br />

the original village and would compromise neither the settlement’s character nor its<br />

vitality ....<br />

... the Secretary of State agrees with the Inspector that the appeal scheme would<br />

provide a high quality design solution for the site in accordance with the importance<br />

attached to good design as a key aspect of sustainable design ...<br />

D ”<br />

At Standgrove in Sussex for<br />

Ardingly College, 38 houses<br />

have been Consented at<br />

Appeal. Argument turned on<br />

potential impact on an Area of<br />

Outstanding Natural Beauty.<br />

Robert <strong>Rummey</strong> was able to<br />

convince the Inspector that no<br />

harm would be done to the<br />

village or the AONB, and that<br />

the scheme had the potential<br />

for landscape improvement.<br />

Consented 2014<br />

masterplan<br />

Silverstone - 220 houses<br />

Consented 2013


strategic and Allocations<br />

<strong>Rummey</strong> <strong>Design</strong> is currently commissioned to design<br />

for two allocations in Cambridgeshire and Kent for<br />

approximately 4,000 houses. One of these is to be<br />

a free-standing new settlement, the other an urban<br />

extension. Whilst the Bourn Airfield site is<br />

previously used land, and the other greenfield, the<br />

design process based on evidence is similar;<br />

landscape-led, the masterplan aiming to produce<br />

landscape and environmental gains through<br />

biodiversity and use of SuDS to produce a strong<br />

sense of place, with local distinctiveness.


landscape structure<br />

extensive SUDS<br />

well well accessed<br />

11 village with distinct<br />

neighbourhoods providing for for up up<br />

to to 3,500 3,500 homes homes<br />

composite diagram of of all all of of the the<br />

above<br />

proposed masterplan


design logic<br />

Strategically connected to<br />

the sub region by sustainable<br />

transport modes<br />

bus and vehicular routes<br />

density<br />

bus and vehicular routes<br />

open space<br />

Citydeal fast bus to Cambridge City<br />

centre and station, and to Cambourne<br />

Local bus connections to Cambourne,<br />

Papworth Everard, Huntingdon and St Ives. Also<br />

to Caldecote, Hardwick, Boxworth, Toft and<br />

Gamlingay.<br />

Well connected pedestrian network – home zone<br />

sociable streets, connected to green routes through<br />

parks and green spaces, excellent road crossings with<br />

traffic calming or controlled crossings.<br />

Hierarchy of streets and lanes<br />

making connections clearly<br />

legible for all users.<br />

High quality cycle network with on-street lanes,<br />

mini Holland junctions, smooth o! street leisure<br />

paths – designed for all abilities with toucan<br />

crossings where busy roads are crossed.<br />

Every street connects to two other<br />

streets. The connected street<br />

network really works.<br />

strategic and Allocations | Bourn Airfield- 3,500 dwellings


masterplan- Alliot Park<br />

photovoltaic shelter linking<br />

spaces & buildings<br />

Alliot Park<br />

a series of parks,<br />

spces buildings & events<br />

informal road connection<br />

to Broadway<br />

anti-coalescence woodland,<br />

then development<br />

bus stop/<br />

access to school<br />

...the central runway as<br />

linear park and ‘address’...<br />

Broadway


Early stage work aimed at securing an allocation.<br />

Landscape, water, transport and density studies in<br />

tandem with the Local Authority to produce an evidencebased<br />

preliminary masterplan for 3,500 dwellings,<br />

schools, employment, village centre, and large-scale<br />

environmental treatment.<br />

in principle the rural hub<br />

connects school, community<br />

facilities/workspace<br />

in principle the<br />

within<br />

rural hub<br />

easy walking<br />

connects<br />

distance<br />

school,<br />

of<br />

community<br />

700-<br />

900 houses facilities/workspace across the new within<br />

greenspace easy walking distance of 700-<br />

900 houses across the new<br />

greenspace<br />

strategic and Allocations | Bourn Airfield- 3,500 dwellings


!<br />

!<br />

development detail landscape<br />

!


play & activity<br />

!<br />

strategic and Allocations | Woodside Quarry Leeds


Lofts Farm in Essex - early stage studies for potential development<br />

of 1,050 houses on farmland and gravel extracted land.<br />

Landscape and Biodiversity Strategy<br />

Water and Highways Strategy<br />

landscape and biodiversity strategy water and highways strategy emerging masterplan


n and settlements<br />

existing vegetation and<br />

settlements<br />

habitats and statutory designations<br />

habitats and statutory<br />

designations<br />

national cycle network<br />

<br />

national route - on road<br />

regional route - on road<br />

marine and coastal habitat<br />

priority habitat<br />

priority habitat<br />

atural<br />

parkland BA priority habit<br />

a<br />

e<br />

b<br />

d<br />

c<br />

designations<br />

1 MMO marine paln area<br />

4<br />

ry<br />

as<br />

unts<br />

- doorstep greens<br />

1 2<br />

1<br />

2<br />

1<br />

5<br />

6<br />

a<br />

e<br />

3<br />

b<br />

d c<br />

2<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

blackwater estuary<br />

loft’s farm pit<br />

2 RAMSAR<br />

3 SPA<br />

4 SAC<br />

strategic and Allocations | Lofts Farm<br />

loft’s farm boundary<br />

SSSI<br />

national trust proper<br />

catchment sensitive farm<br />

non statutory<br />

environbmentally sens<br />

areas - statutory<br />

SLA - chelmer blackwater r<br />

local wildlife sites


The Wixams - 5000 new houses, four new villages, four new parks<br />

The Wixams - landscape-led development in the UK:<br />

urban and landscape design from design codes to<br />

detailed implementation packages. A masterplan for<br />

5,000 houses separated by major water attenuating<br />

green spaces.


strategic and Allocations | The Wixams- landscape-led


wale<br />

The Creek<br />

Queenborough<br />

Castle and<br />

Station<br />

A249 to<br />

Sheerness<br />

Queenborough & Rushenden Regeneration Masterplan:<br />

Adopted in the Local Plan October 2010 - 2,300 homes<br />

Integrating and linking Queenborough & Rushenden<br />

Creating legibility: views, landmarks, permeability and<br />

key frontages<br />

Cullet Drive<br />

ushenden<br />

Neatscourt<br />

A249 to<br />

Swale Bridge<br />

Spatial street hierarchy; street scape design principles<br />

Activity and movement: active frontages and safer places


For public sector Regeneration Agencies,<br />

<strong>Rummey</strong> <strong>Design</strong> obtained an Allocation in the<br />

Local Plan for 2,300 homes, 1 million sq ft of<br />

employment space, new infrastructure and<br />

environmental works. From strategic vision,<br />

consultation to proving plans.<br />

strategic and Allocations | Queenborough & Rushenden


Dover - urban regeneration and residential capacity studies<br />

P r o p o s e d S c h e m e M a s t e r p l a n<br />

t o<br />

s t a t i o n<br />

t o c a s t l e<br />

t o w a t e r s p o r t s<br />

c e n t r e


outline and hybrid applications...<br />

Recent outline applications tend to be for larger<br />

residential developments of up to 800 units; successful<br />

outline applications made since 2013 include<br />

Catchyard Farm, Silverstone, 220 units, Howe<br />

Barracks, Canterbury, 500 units, Billingshurst, 475<br />

units, and currently a strategic project at Maidstone in<br />

Kent for 850 units. Our approach is to work on the<br />

basis of evidence so that the rigour of the masterplan<br />

which accompanies these applications cannot be<br />

challenged and forms a sound basis for negotiation.<br />

These applications need to convey a strong sense of<br />

place, with Parameter Plans as key documents.


Military Histor<br />

itary History . Events . Gurkhaitary Records . Royal R egiment of Scotland . Mil<br />

This masterplan for up to 500 dwellings is<br />

derived from clear principles which could be<br />

defended at Public Inquiry. The attributes of<br />

the site are being used to create a distinctive<br />

but commercially attractive development.<br />

Consent expected spring 2015.<br />

access and routes views and vistas play<br />

y . Events . Gurkhas . War and Military Records . Royal Regiment<br />

Regiment of Scotl and<br />

ry History . Events . Gurkhas . War and Mil<br />

of Scotland . Milita<br />

. Military History . Events . Gurkhas . Wa<br />

r and Military Re<br />

s . War and Military Record<br />

s . Roya<br />

l Regiment of Scotland<br />

urkhas . War and Militar y Records . Royal<br />

cords . Royal Regiment of Scotland . Military History . Events . G<br />

water<br />

woodland and<br />

ecological biodiversity<br />

heritage


outline & hybrid applications | Howe Barracks 500 units


Welcome to the second WYE3<br />

consultation event.<br />

We’re here to present the results of our consultation The emerging concepts and land use ideas we are<br />

events to date including the issues and ideas that have presenting today illustrate possible ways in which<br />

emerged from your feedback. Working with these we Wye could develop in future years while retaining the<br />

have developed two emerging concepts that consider qualities that are important to the community. They also<br />

how WYE3 might evolve. Based on these emerging identify land uses for the WYE3 sites.<br />

concepts we have also developed a number of land use<br />

ideas for the WYE3 sites.<br />

We would like you to comment on these concepts and<br />

The need for Wye to retain its village character has ideas so that we can understand your preferences<br />

emerged as the most important factor for the local better prior to assessing the viability of the ideas and<br />

community when considering the future of WYE3. The transport impact. We will then produce a first draft<br />

unique character of Wye is seen as being enhanced masterplan for further consultation.<br />

by the variety of architectural styles in the historic<br />

core, tied together by a common street frontage to<br />

the pavement, its small palette of materials, and by its<br />

wider landscape setting.<br />

WYE3 consultation timeline to date<br />

meeting withWYE3 tenants<br />

neighbourhood plan workshop 6<br />

tours of the WYE3 sites 28/29<br />

WYE3 Sounding Board event 2<br />

stakeholder meetings<br />

january february march<br />

7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 4 11 18 25<br />

third WYE3 consultation event 15/16<br />

september october november december<br />

3 10 17 24 1 8 15 22 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24<br />

WYE3 Consultation Café 19/20<br />

neighbourhood plan workshop 3<br />

WYE3 Sounding Board event 1 3<br />

meeting with Wye Business Association 14<br />

meeting with WYE3 tenants 19<br />

Head of Wye Primary School & Wye Juniors 26<br />

meeting with Councillor Steve Wright 27<br />

neighbourhood plan workshop 1<br />

WYE3 development ideas consultation 7/8<br />

What’s next?<br />

Sewage<br />

A ce s to<br />

Ecology<br />

ADAS<br />

was<br />

Traffic<br />

Housing<br />

itself.<br />

The principle of development at WYE3 has been We have named these concepts The Compact illage’<br />

established through its predominantly brownfield status and Clustered Development’.<br />

and its inclusion in the Tenterden and Rural Sites<br />

Development Plan Document. Based on your feedback They both respond directly to your comments but in<br />

and on our observations made at the Neighbourhood different ways. As discussed, these are emerging<br />

Plan workshops, two concepts have begun to emerge concepts our first thoughts and have yet to be tested<br />

that look at how the future of the WE3 sites will fit against viability.<br />

into, and be of benefit to, the village as a whole.<br />

We would like to receive your feedback on these<br />

These concepts look at development on the WYE3 sites, concepts and ideas before progressing any further. We<br />

taking two different approaches to addressing your can then use this feedback to develop these concepts<br />

comments:<br />

and present a more refined draft masterplan at our next<br />

consultation event on the 15 th /16 th February 2013.<br />

the potential effect of development on the village’s<br />

compact nature;<br />

the pressures of traffic on the existing infrastructure;<br />

the impact on the surrounding countryside;<br />

how it might meet your aspirations for a sustainable<br />

future for the village.<br />

Concept 1: ‘The<br />

Compact Village’<br />

The compact settlement has<br />

been identified in the emerging<br />

Neighbourhood Plan workshops and<br />

within our consultation feedback. This<br />

theme identifies a walkable settlement<br />

defining the limits of the village at 500m<br />

from Church Street (being the current<br />

distance from the centre of Church Street<br />

to the Station and southern tip of the<br />

village).<br />

This theme therefore means that<br />

the WYE3 sites are reduced in their<br />

development potential (particularly<br />

ADAS and Withersdane). By limiting<br />

development land this means that the<br />

land allowed for growth is more dense,<br />

and similar to the village centre (although<br />

with a better parking strategy). It does<br />

mean that the edges of the village can<br />

be more extensively landscaped with<br />

woodland to provide sufficient visual<br />

buffer to mask this density.<br />

Concept 2: ‘Clustered<br />

Development’<br />

The Clustered Development concept is<br />

the opposite to the compact settlement<br />

in that it provides for lower densities<br />

in more land and encourages new<br />

landscapes (woodland) to permeate<br />

between the blocks and thus reducing<br />

any visual or physical impact whilst also<br />

providing a green infrastructure within<br />

which development sits.<br />

The benefits to this approach are to bring<br />

the ecology into the village (as identified<br />

during our consultation) and connect to<br />

existing open spaces such as the Church<br />

Field, Church yard and The Green.<br />

Sco ton Str et<br />

Sco ton Str et<br />

Vi lage.<br />

Sco ton Street<br />

busine s use<br />

Sco ton Str et<br />

Sco ton Str et<br />

think of these.<br />

Sco ton Str et<br />

buildings<br />

buildings<br />

listed buildings<br />

Dark Lane<br />

This potential development of up to 220 houses is on a sensitive<br />

site adjacent to Grade I and II Listed buildings, in a conservation<br />

area and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Existing<br />

residents have strong feelings about the re-development of the<br />

land owned by a university. <strong>Rummey</strong> <strong>Design</strong>’s role has included<br />

extensive consultation, strategic design and preparation for a<br />

<strong>Planning</strong> Application (Outline and Detail).<br />

strategic design<br />

Olantigh Road<br />

Occupation Road<br />

Scotton Street<br />

consultation<br />

WYE3 consultation event 2:<br />

Welcome...<br />

WYE3 consultation event 2:<br />

Your feedback ...<br />

At our first consultation event, the Consultation Caf<br />

held at the Kempe Centre on the 19 th and 20 th October,<br />

we asked you to share your views and ideas, asking<br />

the fo lowing questions:<br />

1. What do you believe are the i sues that<br />

need to be addre sed when considering the<br />

future of WYE3?<br />

2. What are your ideas for WYE3 and what<br />

opportunities might be presented there?<br />

<br />

community?<br />

There were 59 responses, as we l as many discu sions<br />

with members of the design team over the course of<br />

the two day event. This feedback was then considered<br />

further during our first sounding board event.<br />

During the course of these events you also suggested<br />

specific land uses for the WE 3 sites. These, along<br />

with the rest of the feedback are i lustrated by the<br />

diagrams below. The larger the circle the more<br />

important or popular the i sue or idea was.<br />

<br />

Employment opportunties<br />

Shared use of co lege facilities<br />

Decent IT infrastructure<br />

Arboretum fo recreation<br />

Riverside walk<br />

Increased custom for shops<br />

Gym/sports facilities<br />

Swimming pool<br />

Sustainability<br />

Visual Impact for North Downs<br />

Compact Vi lage<br />

Parking<br />

A fordable housing<br />

for young people<br />

Lack o facilities<br />

for young people<br />

Withersdane Gardens<br />

Secondary School Vi lage Ha l<br />

Community meeting rooms<br />

Training space<br />

Automatic ba rier on railway<br />

o benefits for the community<br />

Retai l outlets<br />

Education<br />

Religious retreat<br />

Issues to be addressed<br />

You would welcome local employment opportunities<br />

and the provision of sports facilities. The community<br />

use of the listed buildings is also important.<br />

Ideas for the listed buildings<br />

and Kempe Centre<br />

Receptions/events<br />

Listed buildings<br />

Community use<br />

Kempe centre<br />

Community centre/library<br />

existing infrastructure<br />

Sustainability<br />

Heritage<br />

There is widespread desire for Wye to become a<br />

sustainable vi lage. This means di ferent things<br />

to di ferent people. Particula responses to our<br />

consultation include:<br />

o f grid energy generation;<br />

walkable se tlement;<br />

integrated busine s and housing to reduce vehicle<br />

movements;<br />

a mix of housing including a fordable;<br />

decentralised facilities (such as WyeCycle);<br />

local community based food production.<br />

WYE3 consultation event 2:<br />

<br />

General issues<br />

The need for Wye to remain a vi lage is the most<br />

important i sue that comes across. Wye i seen as a<br />

local service centre for the Wye with Hinxhi l Parish<br />

and neighbouring Parishes. It is considered to be as<br />

large as desired from the south in particular due to the<br />

historic growth of the se tlement in this direction.<br />

The compactne s of the se tlement is paramount to<br />

retaining this vi lage character. Of importance is also<br />

an understanding of building materials used in Wye<br />

and an appreciation of the character of the historic<br />

core are also important.<br />

The centre of Wye and its conservation area define the<br />

character of the vi lage. The listed co lege buildings<br />

are considered to be an integral part of the vi lage<br />

centre and there is a desire to use these buildings for<br />

the benefit of the community, particularly the grade 1<br />

parts. The a tractive centre was frequently pointed out<br />

and the fact that Wye has a particularly sma l pale te<br />

of materials used that a lows it to sit in the landscape<br />

without being visua ly intrusive and that ties the<br />

di ferent period buildings into a Wye character’.<br />

Listed buildings need to be protected and used<br />

Demolish large<br />

dilapidated buildings<br />

You are most concerned that development on WYE3<br />

wi l have a negative impact on traffic and alter the<br />

compact nature of the village.<br />

WYE3: Ideas and opportunties<br />

Local f od production<br />

Local electricity generation<br />

Encourage people to walk and cycle<br />

Environmental research centre<br />

Community orchard<br />

Land based industry/agri-centre<br />

Sustainable, green development<br />

Gr en Infrastructure<br />

Su port busine ses currently<br />

using Wye college facilities<br />

Self-build plots<br />

3rd east-west road<br />

Improve roads<br />

No o portunities<br />

Good quality housing with a real mix<br />

ADAS<br />

Light industry<br />

Forestry<br />

Free school<br />

Busine s park<br />

Hotel/Conference centre<br />

Sma l busine s, consultancies<br />

Warden’s lodge<br />

Offices T hub<br />

Free school<br />

A ce s to the listed co lege buildings for community<br />

uses is most important to you. The Kempe Centre is the<br />

most popular site for busines space (ou responses<br />

also came back with the Kempe Centre being a<br />

prefe red location for the Free School - we have since<br />

understood that this is not the case).<br />

Sustainability is important to you. Equally, the<br />

creation of busine s facilities, land based industries,<br />

and sustainable green housing was identified.<br />

Ideas for ADAS and<br />

Withersdane<br />

Withersdane<br />

Hotel/Conference centre<br />

Care vi lage<br />

Low Density<br />

Housing<br />

Sma l businessoffices<br />

Footprint relocated near the vi lage<br />

Nature Reserve<br />

WYE3 consultation event 2:<br />

Emerging concepts...<br />

Transport and Infrastructure<br />

There are two separate issues to be addressed. The<br />

railway crossing and parking/congestion in the vi lage<br />

The rail cro sing is considered by some as beneficial<br />

in keeping the vi lage quiet, also the majority of<br />

respondents believe the crossing represents a restriction<br />

to movement that a fects the ability for Wye to become<br />

the important local’ hub.<br />

The i sue of parking and congestion in the vi lage<br />

seems to stem from peak time movement and parking.<br />

The drop off and waiting at school times causes<br />

particular problems in the vi lage in the morning.<br />

Landscape and Ecology<br />

The landscape su rounding the vi lage is considered to<br />

be integral to the unique identity of Wye and through<br />

the historic research and land based businesses located<br />

here (working agricultural). The landscape is also<br />

considered to be important for visua ly protecting the<br />

vi lage when viewed from the North Downs as well as<br />

defining the edge of the vi lage.<br />

The landscape is also considered to be of importance<br />

for increasing biodiversity and ecology, bringing it into<br />

the vi lage.<br />

Community farm<br />

ADAS was most popularly seen as a site suitable for<br />

low density housing and you thought that Withersdane<br />

should become a care vi lage or hotel/conference<br />

centre. Siting housing on Withersdane was a le s<br />

popular idea.<br />

WYE3 consultation event 2:<br />

WYE3 land use ideas...<br />

Having identified two di ferent As you can see, the ADAS site<br />

concepts for developing WYE3, is returned to nature (po sibly as<br />

what has yet to be established is the a community woodland) when<br />

type, style, location and land use the land use ideas are combined<br />

of this development and the part it with the concept of The Compact<br />

plays in the growth of the vi lage.<br />

Working with your feedback, we<br />

have developed three land use When combined with the Clustered<br />

ideas. These land use ideas build Development’ concept, development<br />

upon our emerging concepts. These i spread over more of the site but<br />

have yet to be viability tested or for at a lower density and integrated<br />

transport impact but are presented with landscape (po sibly new<br />

as ideas for land use locations. woodland to screen it from the<br />

su rounding countryside).<br />

Compact village Clustered development<br />

1. Vi lage Hub<br />

Olantigh Road<br />

Olantigh Road<br />

Olantigh Road<br />

Olantigh Road<br />

agricultural/land-based industry<br />

residential development<br />

community facilities<br />

hotel (or other commercial use)<br />

Olantigh Road<br />

Olantigh Road<br />

A l three land use ideas incorporate<br />

your ideas for uses for specific sites,<br />

and addre s the aspirations and<br />

concerns outlined in your feedback.<br />

We would like to know what you<br />

community use of grade 1 listed<br />

busine s centre at grade 2 listed<br />

small scale agri busine s to south east<br />

of site<br />

residential development on the rest of<br />

the campus north sites<br />

Free Sch ol Option 1<br />

Located in the Edwardian buildings and labs<br />

fronting onto Olantigh Road<br />

WYE3 consultation event 2:<br />

Withersdane...<br />

WYE3 and the Free School ...<br />

Wye Free School<br />

agricultural/land-based industry<br />

residential development<br />

busine s use<br />

community facilities<br />

2. New Community<br />

and Business Hub<br />

hotel use for the listed buildings<br />

new community facility at the<br />

Kempe Centre with high tech<br />

commercial hub and agri<br />

business to east<br />

residential to edges of the site<br />

3. Dispersed Facilities<br />

community use for the grade 1<br />

Coldharbour Lane<br />

residential use to the remainder of<br />

the listed buildings and lab site<br />

commercial use to the Kempe<br />

Centre and adjacent lands<br />

residential use to eastern most sites<br />

of campus north<br />

Fr e Sch ol Option 2<br />

Located in Kempe Centre and its car<br />

park and the old hop field<br />

There were a number of ideas for<br />

the redevelopment of Witherdane.<br />

This include:<br />

Care/retirement<br />

vi lage<br />

The idea of returning the site to<br />

A popular choice for Withersdane a single house (the Ha l) was<br />

for some residents who consider considered. This would return<br />

the variety of accommodation to be the site to a landscape se ting<br />

important to a low elderly residents and would have li tle impact on<br />

to remain in the vi lage. Others the vi lage or the Sco ton Street<br />

believe there is already enough bottleneck in particular. The<br />

over 50’s housing in the village and brownfield land’ would be added<br />

it should not happen. In this option to the campus north sites for<br />

the gardens would most likely be development.<br />

a ce sible to Wye residents.<br />

Hotel and<br />

conference centre<br />

Another popular use for the site<br />

although it was recognised that<br />

the hotel would need a unique<br />

selling point and brand to be able<br />

to compete with local hotels (such<br />

as Eastwe l Manor and the Ashford<br />

International). The gardens would<br />

not be available for local residents<br />

in this option.<br />

There is a strong community desire to<br />

be a lowed access to the Withersdane<br />

Gardens and the open space in front of<br />

Withersdane Ha l.<br />

The majority of respondents favour<br />

the grade I listed (Edwardian)<br />

college buildings as the prefered<br />

site for the Free School.<br />

The Kempe Centre and adjacent<br />

space was the second location<br />

suggested for the Free School.<br />

The feedback indicates that<br />

although you feel that the Kempe<br />

Centre is a suitable building,<br />

siting the Free School here has the<br />

potential to create traffi congestion<br />

without securing the listed buildings<br />

for the community.<br />

We have ensured that the concepts<br />

and land use ideas for WYE3 can<br />

a commodate the Free School<br />

regardle s of the site fina ly chosen.<br />

Single house<br />

Field research<br />

centre<br />

The Withersdane site could become<br />

an ideal centre of agricultural<br />

or ecological field research. Or<br />

similar facility such as the Centre for<br />

Alternative Technology in Wales.<br />

masterplan


landscape types<br />

types<br />

Olantigh R<br />

Plantation<br />

built form<br />

built form<br />

site blocks and open space<br />

development<br />

blocks and open<br />

space<br />

street hierarchy<br />

street hierarchy<br />

design code extract overall<br />

design code<br />

extract<br />

Gateway<br />

Square<br />

Kempe<br />

Centre<br />

allotments<br />

The<br />

Arboretum<br />

Occupation Road<br />

Crown<br />

Green<br />

Cherry Garden Lane density comparison<br />

Stonegate density comparison<br />

outline & hybrid applications | Wye up to 225 units


the landscape structure the spine road the built form enhanced ecology & biodiversity<br />

+ +<br />

landscape character West Sussex vernacular masterplanning design coding


Our project at Billingshurst, West Sussex, was<br />

undertaken for a Consortium (Bellway Homes,<br />

Reside and Devine Homes). Outline Consent has<br />

been received for 475 houses after negotiations<br />

with the Local Authority and preparation for an<br />

Appeal.<br />

<strong>Rummey</strong> <strong>Design</strong> received this masterplan, urban<br />

design, environmental and landscape commission<br />

after previous designers had failed to make<br />

headway with the <strong>Planning</strong> Authority. Reserved<br />

Matters currently being negotiated.<br />

outline & hybrid applications | Billingshurst 475 houses


Key issues on this edge of town settlement related to landscape quality and<br />

distinctiveness. <strong>Rummey</strong> <strong>Design</strong> undertook studies of landscape character and<br />

urban settlements in order to produce a clear strategy which was considered to<br />

be winnable at Appeal. In turn, this has allowed the spine road to be properly<br />

integrated, for biodiversity, water and drainage to make valuable contributions<br />

and for a distinctive new settlement to be produced.<br />

Public consultation included exhibitions, members’ briefings, animated<br />

presentations, brochures and talks.


design principles, and<br />

illustrated layouts for<br />

the <strong>Design</strong> Coding<br />

document<br />

public consultation<br />

outline & hybrid applications | Billingshurst 475 houses


Settlement distribution, landscape structure, historic development form all<br />

informed the successful Consented scheme ...<br />

Outline <strong>Planning</strong> Consent for 220 units was gained for Barwood Land<br />

after Robert <strong>Rummey</strong> gave evidence at Public Inquiry highlighting the<br />

‘distinctiveness’ of the development and disputing its Special Landscape<br />

Area status.<br />

“... the Secretary of State agrees with the Inspector that the appeal scheme<br />

would provide a high quality design solution for the site in accordance<br />

with the importance attached to good design as a key aspect of<br />

sustainable design ...<br />

D


This scheme was ‘landscape-led’ to overcome the SLA objection.<br />

Water, existing trees, steep topography all shaped the scheme, its<br />

densities and its built form.<br />

important views and<br />

connections<br />

important views and<br />

connections<br />

listed building<br />

important views and<br />

connections<br />

alternate frontages<br />

look over Towcester<br />

Road as a new street<br />

‘contained’ site<br />

veteran trees<br />

valley and stream<br />

divide the site<br />

A43<br />

Early 3D model above,<br />

subsequently modified to<br />

220 houses. Urban<br />

structure of the village left,<br />

showing relationship<br />

between new and old.<br />

outline & hybrid applications | Silverstone 220 houses


Langley Garden Suburb<br />

Langley Park Farm village<br />

Langley<br />

Orchards<br />

NEIGHBOURHOOD APPROX. NO. OF DWELLINGS<br />

Langley Garden Suburb 357-404 homes<br />

Langley Park Farm Village 362-433 homes plus possible<br />

extra care home<br />

Langley Orchards 47 homes<br />

outline & hybrid applications | 800 houses at Maidstone


heathland/common<br />

packing<br />

sheds<br />

village hamlet<br />

primary school<br />

St Mary’s Church<br />

view from the south of site, on rising ground


detailed applications and build out ...<br />

Recent detailed applications and Consents include a<br />

mixed-use project at Crystal Palace, London,<br />

following extensive negotiations with the Local<br />

<strong>Planning</strong> Authority; 150 market houses at Ashford,<br />

Kent for a private developer, now under<br />

construction, 28 apartments, a public library and<br />

supermarket at Grove Vale, South London and 2<br />

private houses in Kent.


Wimbledon, London - 12 high<br />

quality villas and new mews<br />

houses.


detailed applications and build out | |Wimbledon


Ashford 60-bed care home under construction together<br />

with 150 market houses for a regional developer.


detailed applications and build out | Care home, Ashford


detailed applications and build out | Crystal Palace, London


detailed applications and build out | Crystal Palace, London


Grove Vale, London - planning permission gained for<br />

mixed-use scheme 2014; 28 apartments, supermarket,<br />

public library.


detailed applications and build out | Grove Vale, London


Private residences, Kent; <strong>Rummey</strong> <strong>Design</strong> is commissioned<br />

to undertake a number of private houses in conservation<br />

areas and Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.


General total 7,412.00 79782.027 8 60 1,425.00 15338.558 4,480.00 48222.272 5905 63,560.83 80%<br />

Block B<br />

GIA NIA TOTAL AREA Efficiency<br />

No. other units No. residential units Typology OTHER THAN RESI RESIDENTIAL<br />

SQ M SQ FT SQ M SQ FT SQ M SQ FT SQ M SQ FT<br />

Lower Second Floor 1 leisure 145.00 1,560.77 0.00<br />

1 parking 27 spaces 669.00 7,201.05 0.00<br />

Total 876.00 9,429.18 1 814.00 8,761.81 0.00 0.00 814.00 8,761.81 93%<br />

Lower First Floor<br />

Total 0.00 0.00 0.00 9,181.61 #DIV/0!<br />

Ground Floor 4 2 bedroom flat 320.00 3,444.45<br />

1 1 bedroom flat 35.00 376.74<br />

Total 446.00 4,800.70 5 0.00 0.00 355.00 3,821.18 355.00 3,821.18 80%<br />

First floor 4 2 bedroom flat 320.00 3,444.45<br />

1 1 bedroom flat 35.00 376.74<br />

Total 446.00 4,800.70 5 0.00 0.00 355.00 3,821.18 355.00 3,821.18 80%<br />

Second floor 4 2 bedroom flat 320.00 3,444.45<br />

1 1 bedroom flat 35.00 376.74<br />

Total 446.00 4,800.70 5 0.00 0.00 355.00 3,821.18 355.00 3,821.18 80%<br />

Third floor 4 2 bedroom flat 320.00 3,444.45<br />

1 1 bedroom flat 35.00 376.74<br />

Total 446.00 4,800.70 5 0.00 0.00 355.00 3,821.18 355.00 3,821.18 80%<br />

Fourth floor 4 2 bedroom flat 320.00 3,444.45<br />

1 1 bedroom flat 35.00 376.74<br />

Total 446.00 4,800.70 5 0.00 0.00 355.00 3,821.18 355.00 3,821.18 80%<br />

General total 2,660.00 28631.974 1 25 814.00 8761.8146 1,420.00 15284.738 2,589.00 27,867.74 97%<br />

Page 1 of 2<br />

detailed applications and build out | Kent, mixed-use feasibility


tel. 00 44 (0) 1732 743753<br />

www.rummey.co.uk<br />

170222

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