Turn on more accessible mode

Turn off more accessible mode

Sites & Buildings
Streets & Parks
- Street Design
- Park Design
Design Subjects
Regulations
Resources
About

Back to Top

Contact Us

Share

Mixed Use Development Design

1. Introduction 2. Site design 3. Street to front door 4. Outdoor spaces 5. Accommodating Cars 6. The Building

1.1 Introduction

2.1 Overview
2.2 Topography
2.3 Ecology and habitats
- 2.3.1 Water sensitive design
2.4 Connectivity
- 2.4.1 Active design
- 2.4.2 Integrating access and parking
2.5 Diversify use and activity
2.6 Relate to urban structure
2.7 Respond to built form
2.8 Cultural landscapes
2.9 Safety and security

3.1 Introduction
3.2 Create a positive street edge
3.3 Front boundary treatments
3.4 Safety, activity and privacy
3.5 Verandahs
3.6 Defining the entrance
3.7 Planting and landscaping
3.8 Lighting
3.9 Signage

4.1 Introduction
4.2 Balconies
4.3 Communal outdoor spaces
4.4 Service areas
4.5 Landscape design
4.6 Stormwater management

5.1 Introduction
5.2 Types of parking
5.3 Access and wayfinding
5.4 Layout and configuration
5.5 Facade design and screening
- 5.5.1 Design Responses
- 5.5.2 Weather-tightness and ventilation
5.6 Landscaping
- 5.6.1 Soft landscaping
- 5.6.2 Hard landscaping
5.7 Safety and Security
5.8 Utilities and storage
- 5.8.1 Servicing and bin storage/collection
- 5.8.2 Storage
5.9 Bicycle parking

6.1 Introduction
6.2 Mixed use configurations
6.3 Building form
6.4 Safe and easy access
6.5 Facade design
6.6 Building performance

Case Studies

3333 Main, Vancouver
Berenger Apartments, Portland
Collection 45, Vancouver
Cross Roads, Vancouver
Drake Street
Enso
North Main Village
On Que
Peirmont and Monument Apartments
The Wellington
Tupelo Alley, Portland

About the ADM
To Our Blog
Contact Us

©2021 Copyright
Auckland Design Manual

Welcome

To Auckland's Design Manual

The manual provides professional advice, step-by-step best practice processes and detailed design guidance. The manual will enable us all to make informed choice and build homes, and create new streets and neighbourhoods that not only look great but are built to last, sustainable and give best return on investment.

Click below to proceed to related design guidance

Disclamer:

The Auckland Design Manual provides supplementary guidance to the Unitary Plan on design matters, which will be updated by the Council from time to time. The Manual is not part of the Unitary Plan and the Unitary Plan doesn’t incorporate the Manual by reference in the terms of the provisions of Part 3 of Schedule 1 to the Resource Management Act 1991. While the Manual sits outside the Unitary Plan, advice notes are occasionally included in the text of the Unitary Plan to alert the reader to the existence of relevant guidance in the Unitary Plan.