Procedure) (England) with the scale annotated. Drawings should be numbered order 2010 in a clear and logical way. Applicants are advised to refer to the Suffolk Advisory Parking Standards (as may be amended). Levels site All proposals where there is a change in Changes in levels can be shown on the elevations where – sections and levels which would have a material effect in appropriate. Spot levels can also be shown on the Block I Article 6, Town and ground levels the locality. Plan, including roof heights. Country Planning (existing and (Development proposed) and Management slab/finished Procedure) (England) floor levels order 2010 All full major applications for residential This drawing would accurately show the proposed 3D/Axonometric development and reserved matters development in three dimensions. Article 6, Town and Drawings applications relating to design scale and Country Planning layout where the planning case officer An Axonometric Drawings drawing is an important tool in (Development believes it is necessary to see the demonstrating that the development would work as a Management proposal, or an aspect of the proposal, in place and is of an acceptable design that is both Procedure) (England) three dimensions. attractive and will function as a place. order 2010 Larger major applications where the The phasing of a development will have an important Phasing Plans development is to be built out in phases bearing on the and should be proposal’s acceptability Article 6, Town and rather than in one go or where the outlined in the application. Country Planning development is mixed use or includes (Development community benefits. It is recommended Management that this is discussed with the Local Procedure) (England) Planning Authority prior to submission. order 2010 Water Article 6, Town and Generally Major developments, but also It is important that site layouts take account of all aspects Management Country Planning where water management is a critical of a development at an early stage and that the need for Plans (Development element in the delivery of a successful water management is considered at the outset of Management development taking account of flood risk proposals so that sufficient land areas are identified and Procedure) (England) and sustainability. the topography / land form is considered as part of order 2010 and proposed layouts. Plans should identify areas set aside Suffolk Local Flood for SuDS and other water management features and Risk Management where appropriate routes through the site for over ground Strategy water flow paths for exceedance events (where capacity
Levels – site sections and ground levels (existing and proposed) and slab/finished floor levels 3D/Axonometric Drawings Phasing Plans Procedure) (England) order 2010 Article 6, Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) order 2010 Article 6, Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) order 2010 Article 6, Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) order 2010 All proposals where there is a change in levels which would have a material effect in the locality. All full major applications for residential development and reserved matters applications relating to design scale and layout where the planning case officer believes it is necessary to see the proposal, or an aspect of the proposal, in three dimensions. Larger major applications where the development is to be built out in phases rather than in one go or where the development is mixed use or includes community benefits. It is recommended that this is discussed with the Local Planning Authority prior to submission. with the scale annotated. Drawings should be numbered in a clear and logical way. Applicants are advised to refer to the Suffolk Advisory Parking Standards (as may be amended). Changes in levels can be shown on the elevations where appropriate. Spot levels can also be shown on the Block Plan, including roof heights. This drawing would accurately show the proposed development in three dimensions. An Axonometric Drawings drawing is an important tool in demonstrating that the development would work as a place and is of an acceptable design that is both attractive and will function as a place. The phasing of a development will have an important bearing on the proposal’s acceptability and should be outlined in the application. Water Management Plans Article 6, Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) order 2010 and Suffolk Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Generally Major developments, but also where water management is a critical element in the delivery of a successful development taking account of flood risk and sustainability. It is important that site layouts take account of all aspects of a development at an early stage and that the need for water management is considered at the outset of proposals so that sufficient land areas are identified and the topography / land form is considered as part of proposed layouts. Plans should identify areas set aside for SuDS and other water management features and where appropriate routes through the site for over ground water flow paths for exceedance events (where capacity I