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the space must face a main road (excludes service road and backlane, public pedestrian promenade/ mall and/ or public open space/ landscape area. |
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width of the external opening of the covered public space should not be more than *40% of the length of the same building façade. |
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the space must be kept open at all times for public use as part of the public pedestrian network. |
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*it shall be kept open at all times and not rented out. |
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the sky terrace is to be lushly landscaped. |
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the sky terrace is used for communal activities and access to the sky terrace must be from the common areas. |
| at least 40% of the perimeter wall of sky terrace must be open. See Figure 6-8. |
| - The sky terrace is to be lushly landscaped with a suitable variety of plants; |
| - The greenery on the sky terrace should be enjoyed by the building users as well as be visible from the surrounding envirionment; |
| - Planting should be incorporated on permanent and preferably sunken planting, planned with sufficient soil depth based on the types of plants proposed. Some space should be set aside for the provision of communal facilities and furniture to enhance the usage of the sky terrace. |
| - The sky terrace should be as meaningful and effective communal gathering and activity spaces. |
| - The sky terrace must be accessible to all occupants of the building and there should be at least one set of communal access via a lift or staircase serving the sky terrace. Secondary access to the sky terrace from strata units can be supported. |
| - The sky terrace should be of a meaningful size and configuration to facilitate communal usage. As a guide, the proposed depth of the sky terrace should be at least 5m. |
| - For sky terraces in residential developments that occupy less than 60% of the floor plates, the sky terraces should serve a minimum of 2 strata units to ensure that they remain as communal space. |
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The drop panel shall be a maximum of 1/3rd of the height of the external opening (see Figure 6.6); and |
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The drop panel shall be visually transparent and may be in the form of louvres, fins, transparent glass, or other sun shading/wheather protective devices. Drops panels of solid or opaque façade elements will not qualify for such GFA exemption. |
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The sky terrace areas within the 45-degree line must occupy at least 60% of the foor plate. The remaining 40% (max) of the floor plate can be used for ancillary/complementary uses. |
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The residual area (outside 45-degree line) eligible for GFA exemption under the revised guidelines must form an integral part of the sky terrace, which must remain unenclosed, communal and non-commercial in nature. Residual areas which serve as corridor spaces to residential units, commercial units or other ancillary/ complementary areas will not qualify for GFA exemption. |
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The At least 60% of the perimeter of the sky terrace floor should be kept open with low wall. |
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The corridor serves both the sky terrace and the ancillary / complementary uses. |
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The sky terrace areas within the 45-degree line must occupy at least 60% of the floor plate. |
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At least 60% of the perimeter of the sky terrace must not be enclosed. |
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the extent of the areas to be exempted by indicating the 45-degree line with dimensions; |
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computation details for the residual area and the extent of perimeter opening (at least 60 % must be opened); and |
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the sky terrace areas that are within the 45-degree line and the residual areas are to be clearly illustrated and annotated as shown in Figure 6-14. |