Plot ND7, Temple Quarter - Easton and Lawrence Hill

Plot ND7, Temple Quarter
Introduction
Public Consultation May 2014
Thank you for viewing this exhibition which shows proposals being brought forward by
Square Bay for a residential led, mixed-use development on a site within the Temple
Quarter Enterprise Zone
The vacant site, known as ND7, is located next to the Ibis Hotel, bordered by Anvil
Street to the north, Avon Street to the south and New Kingsley Road to the west. It
forms an integral part of the wider redevelopment of the Enterprise Zone.
Proposal
A planning application is being prepared for 166 residential units comprising 1, 2 and
3 bed apartments with commercial space at street level. The accommodation will
be arranged around a public square with basement car parking and associated
landscaping and improvements to the public realm.
Following discussions with Council officers, Square Bay and the design team would
like to share these latest proposals with key stakeholders, organisations and
neighbours before finalising the planning application for submission to Bristol City
Council.
Your Feedback
We would welcome your feedback before the scheme is finalised and a planning
application is submitted.
If you would like to make any comments please complete a form and return to ABC,
consultation co-ordinator, by 19 May at the address below:
Site
For further information contact: Avril Baker Consultancy (ABC)
tel. 0117 977 2002 or email: [email protected]
1
View SE along Linear Park
2
View SE along Anvil Street
Location
Public Consultation May 2014
Plot ND7, Temple Quarter
Site Context
Site Context and History
3
View NE along New Kingsley Road
Plot ND7 is located within Temple Quay North and is
within the Temple Quarter Enterprise Zone. The site lies to
north of the Floating Harbour and is bounded by Anvil
Street, Avon Street and New Kingsley Road. A new area
of public open space is situated to the east. Temple
Meads Railway Station is located to the south west, on
the opposite side of the Floating Harbour. The site is
currently vacant and surrounded by hoardings.
As part of the recent regeneration of this area there
have been some modern mixed-use developments
nearby including offices, residential and retail. The
general scale of these buildings is 6 – 8 storeys.
4
View NW along Anvil Street
The site forms part of the Bristol Temple Quarter
allocation within the emerging Bristol Central Area
Action Plan which proposes mixed use development.
An outline planning permission relating to Temple Quay
North (Ref:-01/01606/P) was granted in May 2003.
plot ND7
This permitted a large mixed-use development across
the whole of this area, including business, residential,
leisure, retail, financial and professional services, food
and drink and community facilities. Although this
consent has now lapsed it remains a material
consideration.
Temple Quay North Regulatory Plan
The Council also approved a Regulatory Plan and Urban
Design Framework (UDF) which set parameters for each
of the plots. Office, residential, and retail uses were
approved on plot ND7.
In May 2013 a further planning permission was granted
to amend the Regulatory Plan and UDF to remove the
New Kingsley Road alignment.
5
View NE along Linear Park
6
View east along Anvil Street
View Key
Site
Public Consultation May 2014
Plot ND7, Temple Quarter
Opportunities & Constraints
Concept
Investigate The Site Footprint Poor Urban Response
Constraints and Opportunities
Sustainable location -
Environmental Response Carve out footprint allow penetration sunlight
Reducing overlooking into neighbouring units
The site is well located close to existing residential areas and employment opportunities and the City Centre is a
10 minute walk away. There are a range of services and amenities close to the site including bus stops, a
primary school, convenience stores and pubs. Walking and cycling networks provide the opportunity for future
residents and employees to travel by modes other than private car, with onward connections to the Bristol and
Bath Cycle Path and Temple Meads railway station.
Designation with the emerging Bristol Central Action Plan -
The site forms part of an allocation for mixed-use development covering the Bristol Temple Quarter area and
includes the provision of residential and commercial uses.
Access -
Vehicular access to the site is limited to the locations shown on the proposed plans due to landowner
restrictions.
Contextual Response Breakdown continuous Street frontage
Establish Landscape Public Realm
Outline Planning consent -
o
ND7 Site
The previous outline consent remains a material consideration and any proposals for the site should generally
accord with the height, massing and key principles approved as part of the Regulatory Plan and UDF.
o
Links to river Avon
o
Visual link through No1 Glass Wharf
Opportunity to create active frontages -
o Overlooking & Proximity
The aim is for the ground floor to be occupied by a series of small commercial unites to create active street
frontages.
o Aspect, improved views
Public realm improvements -
o Carpark Restricted Access
The aim is to create a ‘sense of place’ with areas for public amenity and a focus on landscape. An oasis of
greenery will help break up the building, soften the street scape and bring visual relief from the hard edges of
buildings.
o Active Frontage
Contextual Response Active frontage onto public realm
Step form to respond to urban fabric
Landscape rooftop gardens
o Amenity Public & Private
o Sunpath
o Residential Entry
Public Consultation May 2014
Plot ND7, Temple Quarter
Floor Plans
The ground floor has residential entrances to the north, east and west, with the car
park entrance located to the south. Active commercial space is found to the north
and east. Active street frontage has been created by locating the commercial space
at ground level.
Typical Floor Plan
anvil street
Aerial Massing View
avon street
1B2P
2B3P
Typical Unit Plans
2B4P
Ground Floor Plan
Public Consultation May 2014
Plot ND7, Temple Quarter
Elevations & Sections
The elevation below shows an indicative approach to façade
treatments. This helps to illustrate how the mass of the building will
be broken up to create a more domestic sense of scale.
The sections here show how the scheme sets back from the
surrounding
buildings
adjacent
to
bring
light
into
the
development..
Proposed South Elevation (onto Avon Street)
Proposed Section South to North
Public Consultation May 2014
Plot ND7, Temple Quarter
The Design
What Happens Next
Thank
you
for
viewing
the
consultation exhibition. If you would
like to give us feedback or have any
questions or queries about the
proposed
development
please
send your comments to Avril Baker
Consultancy, 5 Lilymead Avenue,
Bristol BS4 2BY or email [email protected].
Feedback from this consultation
and ongoing discussions with the
Local Planning Authority and other
consultative
groups
will
be
considered by the project team as
they develop the proposals further.
We expect to submit a planning
application at the end of May
2014.
A report of community
involvement
covering
the
consultation
process
will
be
submitted as part of the planning
application.
Proposed Perspective looking North from Avon Street
Public Consultation May 2014