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1 2 3 4 5 6 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 7 1 5 8 9 14 6 3 7 2 6 4 8 11 14 9 12 15 10 13 16 Durdar Road 16 WOVEN THREADS PROJECT DRAWING SHEET 1 OF 2 Shared Outdoor Sports Facilities Community Allotments, Orchard + Beehives Retained Woodland (ecologically enhanced) Woodland Glade Structural Native Mixed Hedgerow Calico Meadows - Bee Highways Horse Riding Lane with ‘Gallop’ Zones Bike + Scooters Lane Created Wetlands - Wildlife Heaven Durdar Civic Plaza (opportunities for outdoor market) Pedestrian and Cycling Green Bridge over Durdar Road Running Lane Outdoor Amphitheatre & Informal Performance Zone Retained & Ecologically Enhanced Native Hedge Pedestrian Only Lane Formal Lawns WOVEN THREADS LEGEND ILLUSTRATIVE LANDSCAPE MASTERPLAN PRECEDENT IMAGES FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: 6. An example of meandering paths bounded by soft landscape ©© Edward Denison 8. An example of separated bike and scooter lanes ©DLC 9. An example of a cycle bridge set amongst trees ©Landscape Architecture Aotearoa 14. An example of a vibrant plaza with social interaction © Ben-Wrigley Focused on a memorable pedestrian experience, where meaningful places are woven into the journey. Through providing environments where people can have strong connections with nature, it seeks to reduce health inequality, lift spirits and improve lives. The recent Covid-19 pandemic outbreak has created opportunities to creatively design public spaces such as the St. Cuthbert’s Greenway to cater for many users and their needs, especially for an individual and collective health. More important than ever, is to create spaces for more physically distant activities - and this has become a focus of the ‘Woven Threads’ design. A creation of four lanes for different users based on speed of movement: Pedestrian only paths, that allow for slow movement with plenty of opportunities for seating and shelter. This zone allows for passive and ‘quiet’ relaxation. Running lanes shared with roller blading and skating. These have clearly marked measured distances, rest stops with drinking fountain stations, exercise and stretching zones with running loops, and skate ramps. Bike & electric scooter lane that allow for fast moving pace. This ‘thread’ incorporates bike shelters and stands, public bike pumps, and creates opportunities for a repair shop and cafe along the way. Horse riding track with gallop zones. This lane is sheltered from other users, have horse rest stops and gates at crossing points. ONE GREENWAY: UNINTERRUPTED ROUTE By championing environmental quality, activity and vitality - it will become a welcoming and exciting place for people and nature to share a common ground. 1

ONE GREENWAY: UNINTERRUPTED ROUTE

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Page 1: ONE GREENWAY: UNINTERRUPTED ROUTE

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WOVEN THREADS PROJECTDRAWING SHEET 1 OF 2

Shared Outdoor Sports Facilities

Community Allotments, Orchard + Beehives

Retained Woodland (ecologically enhanced)

Woodland Glade

Structural Native Mixed Hedgerow

Calico Meadows - Bee Highways

Horse Riding Lane with ‘Gallop’ Zones

Bike + Scooters Lane

Created Wetlands - Wildlife Heaven

Durdar Civic Plaza (opportunities for outdoor market)

Pedestrian and Cycling Green Bridge over Durdar Road

Running Lane

Outdoor Amphitheatre & Informal Performance Zone

Retained & Ecologically Enhanced Native Hedge

Pedestrian Only Lane

Formal Lawns

WOVEN THREADS

LEGEND ILLUSTRATIVE LANDSCAPE MASTERPLAN

PRECEDENT IMAGES FROM LEFT TO RIGHT:6. An example of meandering paths bounded by

soft landscape ©© Edward Denison8. An example of separated bike and scooter

lanes ©DLC9. An example of a cycle bridge set amongst

trees ©Landscape Architecture Aotearoa14. An example of a vibrant plaza with social

interaction © Ben-Wrigley

Focused on a memorable pedestrian experience, where meaningful places are woven into the journey.Through providing environments where people can have strong connections with nature, it seeks to reduce health inequality, lift spirits and improve lives.

The recent Covid-19 pandemic outbreak has created opportunities to creatively design public spaces such as the St. Cuthbert’s Greenway to cater for many users and their needs, especially for an individual and collective health.

More important than ever, is to create spaces for more physically distant activities - and this has become a focus of the ‘Woven Threads’ design. A creation of four lanes for different users based on speed of movement:

• Pedestrian only paths, that allow for slow movement with plenty of opportunities for seating and shelter. This zone allows for passive and ‘quiet’ relaxation.

• Running lanes shared with roller blading and skating. These have clearly marked measured distances, rest stops with drinking fountain stations, exercise and stretching zones with running loops, and skate ramps.

• Bike & electric scooter lane that allow for fast moving pace. This ‘thread’ incorporates bike shelters and stands, public bike pumps, and creates opportunities for a repair shop and cafe along the way.

• Horse riding track with gallop zones. This lane is sheltered from other users, have horse rest stops and gates at crossing points.

ONE GREENWAY:UNINTERRUPTED ROUTE

By championing environmental quality, activity and vitality - it will become a welcoming and exciting place for people and nature to share a common ground.

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WOVEN THREADS PROJECTDRAWING SHEET 2 OF 2

The ‘Woven Threads’ concept for the created landscape responds to the sky. St. Cuthbert’s Greenway lies in close proximity to a major designated airway, therefore it is a design intent to explore how the site would look like from an aerial perspective of passing planes.

It plays with the patterns in the landscape referencing the past of cotton manufacturing, especially the technique of Calico-printing patterns and the first use of purple dye invented by Joseph Pattison and first applied to cotton yarn at Cummersdale by William Scott.

The purple Calico-Meadow patterns are designed by local school children and are woven into the Greenway along its entire length - acting as unifying thread and bee / pollinator highway. They sit proudly within the 28 metre Catton to Cummersdale’ (CC02) high-pressure gas pipeline and its easement.

The meadows are seeded by local residents / community groups by ‘seed bombs’ which aid pride and ownership, and provide seasonal landscape photography opportunities.

While the concept references the past it also looks into the future and creates design elements that give it structure and provide for recreation needs of the community.

CALICO MEADOWS:RESPONDS TO THE SKY

Restored / Naturalised Water Channel (SuDS)

Water Garden set in woodland landscape

Community Farm with Beehives

Wetlands (part of SuDS)

Pocket Park with Children’s Play Zone

Level Pedestrian Crossing over Corby Bridge Close

Garden of Imagination - Natural / Landscaped Play

Formal Lawn & Picnic Area for Community Events

Shared Outdoor Sports Facilities

Existing Hedgerow Retained & Ecologically Enhanced

Calico Meadows - Bee Highway

Community Grove with Informal Play

LEGEND CONTINUED ILLUSTRATIVE LANDSCAPE MASTERPLAN

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PRECEDENT IMAGES FROM RIGHT TO LEFT:23. An example of Wetlands © Michael Wright21. An example of a Water Garden set in a

woodland landscape ©Henrik Frode Obel Foundation

20. An example of play area with landforms. © RSL19. An example of an urban farm with community

building.

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