Page 2 JOB NUMBER: 2-32588.00 DRAWN BY: RC / BT REVIEWED BY: CH Opus International Consultants | Tamahere Recreation Reserve SCALE: 1:2000 (A3) DATE: Nov 2016 Tamahere Recreation Reserve Site Overview - General Arrangement Plan 0 25 50 100m KEYHREE TAMAHERE VILLAGE CENTRE (PROPOSED) TAMAHERE PLAY CENTRE TAMAHERE RECREATION RESERVE EXISTING TAMAHERE COMMUNITY CENTRE AND CARPARK TAMAHERE MODEL COUNTRY SCHOOL A I R P O R T R O A D W I R E M U T A M I H A N A D R I V E 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 21 21 21 20 19 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 8 7 7 7 8 8 8 6 5 4 3 1 3 2 18 17 16 15 Carpark With Planted Swales Reserve Stormwater Wet Pond Stormwater Swales Junior And Senior Play Space Skate Park 3 X 3 Basketball Perimeter Fitness Trail Fitness Trail Equipment Passive Play Space Spine Path Axis Path Avenue Boardwalks Common and Future Toilet Block Welcome To Tamahere Sign No. 1 Rugby Field (116 x 68m) No. 2 Rugby Field (116 x 68m) Cricket Oval Multi-Purpose Artificial Turf Soccer Field (100 x 64m) Junior Sports Fields (each 60 x 40m) N 3 13
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Opus International Consultants | Tamahere Recreation Reserve
DATE: Nov 2016
Tamahere Recreation ReservePaving and Structures - Materials Palette
SCALE: 1:400 (A3)
N
EXPOSED AGGREGATE CONCRETE
BRICK (2x2 BASKET WEAVE PATTERN)
TIMBER RAILWAY SLEEPERS
The brick detail connects to the heritage theme of the village centre. The use of a basket weave pattern references traditional Maori flax weaving. The brick thresholds create a rhythm aligned with the adjacent tree planting and continues beyond the pathway to form the borders of the planting beds. Also used for breakaway seating areas on the Spine Path.
Timber sleeper ‘bridges’, free of site furniture to provide connections to adjacent areas such as the passive play area, the village centre common/green or the skate park.
A high quality surface treatment for paths of higher usage. Exposed aggregate texture to provide greater skid resistance during frosty winter weather.
A subtle textural juxtaposition to the more predominant exposed aggregate paving.
ACID ETCHED OR BROOM FINISH CONCRETE
The sequence of natural cobble stone paving contrast bands provides a subtle means of calming activities such as cycling and the use of scooters and skateboards to maintain a passive atmosphere for spectating of ball games on the adjacent sports fields.
NATURAL COBBLE STONE PAVERS
HOGGIN MIX
ASPHALTIC COURSE
A softer and more informal material for break-aways from the main thoroughfare, with site furniture in the shade provided by the line of specimen trees.Hoggin is a compacted aggregate material comprised of crushed limestone (50%), AP9 aggregate (45%) and dry cement (5%). Also used on the perimeter fitness trail.
Flowering or fruiting native trees to screen adjacent haulage yard and provide a green corridor along the reserve edges. Underplanted with native riparian species. Tree species shall include Ribbonwood, Lacebark and Kahikatea.
[Refer to Plant Palettes for detailed species lists and photos]
Small native trees to provide shade for vehicles, underplanted with native riparian groundcovers. Tree species shall be Manuka.
Highly ornamental deciduous feature specimen trees with seasonal interest, underplanted with native groundcovers. Tree species shall be Flowering Cherry.
Deciduous feature specimen trees with seasonal interest (with small foliage or foliage that breaks down easily near skate park bowl), under planted with groundcovers and amenity shrubs. Tree species shall include Honey Locust and Kowhai.
Native tree species with clear stems to maintain clear sight lines, between which passive play elements (such as low-key play items and loose natural materials for creative play) will sit. Tree species shall include Kowhai and Totara.
Native and exotic specimen trees with a rural association, to provide both seasonal and year round shade. Tree species shall include Tulip Tree, Kowhai and Evergreen Magnolia.
Ornamental parkland trees with clear stems to maintain clear sight lines. Grassed with no underplanting. Trees species shall include Copper Beech, Golden Elm, Honey Locust, Totara, Linden and Ginkgo.
Belt of decidious trees to provide shelter from prevailing winds. Slender form to ensure canopies do not encroach in to the adjacent field of play. Tree species shall be Maple rubrum.
Native specimen trees with ecological value and exotic trees with seasonal interest. Underplanted with native groundcover species. Wet pond fringes planted with riparian and wetland species. Tree species shall include Nyssa, Kowhai and Kahikatea.
Native and exotic tree species with a parkland quality and some seasonal interest. Underplanted with mass planting of a mix of both native and exotic amenity plants. Tree species shall include Linden, Ginkgo, Totara, Copper Beech and Kowhai.
Opus International Consultants | Tamahere Recreation Reserve
0 5 10m
SCALE: 1:200 (A3)DATE: Nov 2016
Tamahere Recreation ReserveGeneral Arrangement - Passive Play Area
Tree trunks scattered within and protruding from native vegetation to provide obstacles for balancing and exploration of invertebrates
Flowering and fruiting native trees to entice native birds and allow for observation of wildlife
Grassed Stormwater swale.
Circuit of boulders that enters and protrudes into native underplanting beneath a canopy of puka and cabbage trees, promoting foliage collection
Glade of trees with interesting foliage and bark mulch
surfacing beneath. To promote exploration and use of debris
Seating orientated for both passive play area and
adjacent sports fields
Wetpour play surfacing (or similar) surrounded by logs accommodate play as well as forming part of the fitness trail circuit. Logs and surrounding seating provide for arm and leg exercises. Soft surfacing provides for floor based activities such as core exercises and stretching
Scruffy dome
Potential future pavilion as part of Village Centre development
Open green space
Location for future local artwork
S P I N E P A T H
N O . 1 S P O R T S F I E L D
T A M A H E R E P L A Y C E N T R E
T A M A H E R E M O D E L C O U N T R Y S C H O O L