Page 77 - Eden Meadow 35 houses application as of 12 October

PART B- ADDENDUM

MATERIALS

The same high quality materials associated with the original

Eden Meadow development to the north would continue into

this development to create a synergy between the two.

However, new unit types and detailing are introduced to

respond to the more rural setting of this parcel of land with

the use of more black weatherboarding and tiled canopies over

front doors. Boundary treatments are carefully considered and

respond to a more rural edge with hazel hurdles/fences used

where possible. Brick plinths to most units give the buildings

35 a firm visual grounding whilst black weather boarding is used
1
34 in a cluster to the north-west within the farm courtyard. Some
2
visually subservient elements are also shown in black weather
33
boarding such as built form over car ports (plots 20,21, 33

8 5 & 6 and 34).

31
22
32 Detached units are in brick with upper floors picked out in
10 9 7 4 3 Key Applicable to Plots
30 white weatherboarding or tile hanging in keeping with both
23

Tile Hung / Brick 22,23,24,26 Newington and the Kentish vernacular. Materials are clustered
29
16 24 in groups of approximately three as this aids wayfinding
11 12 13 14 15
creating memorable groupings of materials and buildings.
White Weatherboard / 25,27,28,30
28 Brick
21 20 19 17 25
18
27
Brick / Brick 29,31,32
26

Black Weatherboard / 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,19,
Brick 20,21,33,34,35

BW - Tile Hung / Brick 1,2,17,18

3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,17,18,22,
Slate Roof
27,28,29,30,31,32
1,2,14,15,16,19,20,21,23,24,25,26,
Clay Roof 33,34,35

ix Illustrative examples of high quality vernacular material palette

Ellen’s Place
Newington
Sittingbourne

23254B
06/03/2020 VIEW 1 CGI