Barangaroo South

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

ASAA AWARDS CATEGORY Barangaroo – one element AUSTRALIAN STONE - BEST COMMERCIAL PROJECT - of a massive project PROJECT: arangaroo, an inner city Barangaroo South – Commercial suburb of Sydney, is located Skyscrapers Towers 1, 2 & 3, Sydney, on the north western edge NSW of the CBD, at the southern LEAD ARCHITECT: B end of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Rogers Stirk Harbour & Partners The area is part of the City of Sydney Australia (RSHP) and was once owned by the Cadigal MAIN CONTRACTOR: people, who hunted and fished around Lend Lease the shoreline. STONE SUPPLY: The suburb now known as Cairns Marble & Granite Barangaroo was initially called Millers Point. In the 1820s, European settlers STONE INSTALLATION: Deemah Stone Pty Ltd began building houses in the area and a wharf was established. Direct STONE DESCRIPTION: routes to Millers Point eventually Bianca Mist Marble Podium Floor Borders & Planters encouraged the development of the East Darling Harbour. An outbreak of bubonic plague in 1900 caused alarm at the docks. The Great Depression provided East Darling Harbour and the adjacent dock areas with a poignant nickname 62 | DISCOVERING STONE #28 | www.discoveringstonemagazine.com.au – The Hungry Mile, which related to the crowds of workers who trudged around the wharves seeking work. Today, the Barangaroo area is undergoing a massive re- development, which commenced in 2012 and is expected to be completed in 2023. Natural stone, much of it Australian, features in abundance. Sandstone, Sydney’s bedrock stone is present in the form of 10,000 blocks, which were used in the creation of a striking headland park located on the city’s doorstep. Other elements of the Barangaroo project will feature in future editions of Discovering Stone. We anticipate that the next edition will contain a major feature on the project. This entry highlights use of Cairns Marble Bianca Mist marble used in the three towers, which are currently under construction. The towers will incorporate retail outlets on the Podium levels, where most of the marble is installed. The towers will comprise apartments, retail outlets, public spaces and a hotel. The towers are named International Towers, Sydney. To date almost 500 square metres of Bianca Mist marble have been installed by Deemah Stone Pty Ltd. www.discoveringstonemagazine.com.au | DISCOVERING STONE #28 | 63.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Bays West Draft Place Strategy
Draft Bays West Place Strategy NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment March 2021 Welcome to Country The stretch of Country now known as Bays West Welcome to Country provided by Shannon Foster, has been known for millennia as Gari Gurad/ D'harawal Sydney Traditional Owner and Knowledge Nura (Saltwater Country) and Nattai Gurad/ Keeper. Artwork titled 'Guriwal Dreaming' by Shannon Nura (Freshwater Country). This Country is Foster. celebrated for vast expanses of garaban (rock Within the Bays West Place Strategy, you will and sandstone) which in some places provides encounter stories of the Bays West location gibbaragunya (stone/cave shelters), and in other specifically. These are a small selection of the places creates yiningmah (steep cliffs) where D'harawal stories of this place. They are shared by a ceremony can be performed privately without contributor to this document, D'harawal Knowledge uninitiated onlookers. Keeper Shannon Foster, whose Ancestors kept these knowledges alive, and whose Elders and Knowledge For thousands of generations, local Aboriginal Keepers still celebrate, live by and share them today. people have lived an abundant and sustainable lifestyle within a complex kinship system of The cultural Intellectual Property (IP) of all Aboriginal numerous families and clans on this Country peoples, including the cultural IP of these stories, including the D’harawal, Dharug, Eora, Gai- remains with the people they belong to and can never maragal, Gundangara and Guringai peoples, be vested or assigned. In this case the stories belong among others. We pay our respects to their to the D'harawal people of the Sydney region who Ancestors and Elders past, present and know themselves as Iyora here, and these stories emerging and acknowledge that through may not be duplicated or used without the express honouring Country, we also honour their timeless permission of Sydney D'harawal Elders or Knowledge connections to Country.
[Show full text]
The National Trust and the Heritage of Sydney Harbour Cameron Logan
The National Trust and the Heritage of Sydney Harbour cameron logan Campaigns to preserve the legacy of the past in Australian cities have been Cameron Logan is Senior Lecturer and particularly focused on the protection of natural landscapes and public open the Director of Heritage Conservation space. From campaigns to protect Perth’s Kings Park and the Green Bans of the in the Faculty of Architecture, Design Builders Labourers Federation in New South Wales to contemporary controversies and Planning at the University of such as the Perth waterfront redevelopment, Melbourne’s East West Link, and Sydney, 553 Wilkinson Building, G04, new development at Middle Harbour in Sydney’s Mosman, heritage activists have viewed the protection and restoration of ‘natural’ vistas, open spaces and ‘scenic University of Sydney, NSW 2006, landscapes’ as a vital part of the effort to preserve the historic identity of urban Australia. places. The protection of such landscapes has been a vital aspect of establishing Telephone: +61–2–8627–0306 a positive conception of the environment as a source of both urban and national Email: [email protected] identity. Drawing predominantly on the records of the National Trust of Australia (NSW), this paper examines the formation and early history of the Australian National Trust, in particular its efforts to preserve and restore the landscapes of Sydney Harbour. It then uses that history as a basis for examining the debate surrounding the landscape reconstruction project that forms part of Sydney’s KEY WORDS highly contested Barangaroo development. Landscape Heritage n recent decades there has been a steady professionalisation and specialisation History Iof heritage assessment, architectural conservation and heritage management Sydney as well as a gradual extension of government powers to regulate land use.
[Show full text]
The Hungry Mile
The Hungry Mile From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: [LI\ iLat1ofl. search The Hungry Mile is the name harbourside workers gave to the docklands area of i2tiIin ZZ 1 Ltrholtr East. in Jug, New South Wales, Australia in the Great Depression. Workers would walk from wharf to wharf in search of ajob, often failing to find one.1 The area was officially known as Millcr Point and as part of urban renewal plans, the rovernment of New South Wales reviewed the name in 2006. Ll The Maritime U nion o \ustralia campaigned to renew the "Hungry Mile' name, as an acknowledgement of the site's historical significance to waterside workers. A public competition was held but the name Raranearoo was selected for the new suburb and officially gazetted in 2007. The name honours Barangaroo, an important indigenous woman from Sydney's early history who was a powerful and colourful figure in the colonisation of Australia. She was also the wife of l3ennelon, another important indigenous figure after whom Bennelong Point is named, the site of the S Jncv Opera 1-louse. A section of Barangaroo, Hickson Road between the Munn Street overhridge and the Napoleon Street intersection, was officially designated the Hungry Mile in 2009 1 Baranearoo in the foregound, before shipping buildings were demolished [edit] Redevelopment As stevedoring operations moved to ports at Ppiilptitijy and Port kcnihla. the (rovernment_of New South Wales determined that this site should be renewed as an extension of the Sydney CBD with a significant new foreshore park providing recreational areas for a growing Sydney population.
[Show full text]
Barangaroo Reserve
1788 AD Magazine of the Fellowship of First Fleeters Inc. ACN 003 223 425 PATRON: Professor The Honourable Dame Marie Bashir AD CVO Volume 46, Issue 5 47th Year of Publication October/November 2015 To live on in the hearts and minds of descendants is never to die BARANGAROO RESERVE - the way it was? After several years of deconstruction and then re-creation, the reserve, with the exception of the historical feature com- Barangaroo Reserve was opened to the public on Saturday 22 memorating Hickson’s Seawall, there are no stone walls or August 2015. Founders was there on the day, eager to see how parapets to keep the public away from the water. Instead hun- successful a team of landscape architects has been in restoring dreds of sandstone blocks quarried and crafted from the rem- a Sydney Harbour headland to its former, natural glory. nant hill at the site have been placed in a gentle slope down to For those of our readers who live in distant parts of Australia the water’s edge. We understand that blocks were numbered or are not familiar with the area, this new headland park, envi- as they were cut so they could be re-sited with the same con- sioned and championed for many years by former Australian figuration and pattern. Prime Minister Paul Keating, replaces well over a century of The concept behind the construction of this $250 million maritime enterprise on and around the shoreline of what be- reserve was to bring back the headland that was there the day came known as Millers Point.
[Show full text]
Examining the Development of Public Space in Foreshore Sydney: Barangaroo Case Study
Examining the development of public space in foreshore Sydney: Barangaroo case study Kane Pham Submitted in complete fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Research January 2017 Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building University of Technology Sydney Abstract Urban development in Sydney since the 1970s has attempted to satisfy the needs of both a global audience and local citizens. Urban development and planning strategies have formed distinct and opposite development directions that fortify the mandate of the NSW Government and federal government to attract global capital, while the nested hierarchy of government has reduced the strength of local government to deliver equitable commons that provide open public spaces for their citizens. The thesis conducts a case study analysis of the Barangaroo precinct development tracing changes in the provision of public space through a review of the design competition documents, concept plans, modifications and associated media, to uncover and understand the implication of the Barangaroo precinct development on the quantitative and qualitative public space outcomes. The development of Sydney, Australia’s Global City, has favoured the imperative to provide an economic framework to enhance its position relative to other state capital cities and in a global context. This has stymied the development of public spaces where public space as an object of exchange and extraction is more highly valued than its social utility and outcomes are poor in the delivery of large urban developments. The thesis draws on a range of theoretical tools recognising cities as transdisciplinary spaces. An assemblage framework is applied to integrate more explicitly the often tacit sociospatial inputs within the economic discourse that dominates the urban entrepreneurial agenda.
[Show full text]
Destination NSW Sydney's New Era of Infrastructure and Investment
MEDIA INFORMATION G’DAY USA 2013 Sydney’s new era of infrastructure and investment Sydney has entered an exciting new era of investment and infrastructure development. Projects include Australia’s largest inner-city convention centre complex and an enormous new harbourside residential, office and recreational precinct. There’s a new inner-city light rail network; new hotels, cruise facilities and airport developments; galleries, exhibitions, attractions and events. Destination NSW works closely in partnership with private industry to encourage investment in Sydney and NSW. SYDNEY INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION, EXHIBITION AND ENTERTAINMENT PRECINCT Australia’s first fully integrated convention, exhibition and entertainment precinct is to be created at Darling Harbour. The new state-of-the-art, 20-hectare Sydney International Convention, Exhibition and Entertainment Precinct (SICEEP) is due to open in late 2016. Destination Sydney, a consortium comprising AEG Ogden, Lend Lease, Capella Capital and Spotless, was selected in December 2012 to deliver the project. Lend Lease expects financial close on the project in late 2013, with site works to begin in December 2014. The new SICEEP facilities will include: • The largest exhibition space in Australia at 40,000sqm; • The biggest meeting room space in Australia at 6000sqm, linked to both convention and exhibition areas; • The biggest Australian convention hall capacity able to accommodate more than 10,000 people over four areas; • Dedicated banqueting facilities for 2000 people – almost double the current capacity; • Two new hotels (a 5-star and a 4-star) with a total of 1000 rooms; • A VIP premium entertainment facility with a capacity of at least 8,000 people, suitable for both international entertainment events and ‘mega’ conferences; Top: Artist’s impression Sydney International Convention, Exhibition and Entertainment Precinct.
[Show full text]
ATE17 Aboriginal Sydney And
ABORIGINAL SYDNEY AND NSW A diversity of Aboriginal cultural experiences is showcased through authentic tours and performances by Aboriginal Australians. Museums and galleries also provide excellent opportunities for visitors to discover and experience this culture first-hand in New South Wales. Tours Aboriginal Blue Mountains Walkabout, Faulconbridge – Blue Mountains Aboriginal-owned and -operated, this full-day tour includes a challenging off- track walk through the mountains following an ancient songline through the secluded wilderness. Visitors can view ancient art, ceremonial sites and hear Aboriginal Dreamtime stories. The walk starts and finishes in the Blue Mountains at Faulconbridge Railway Station. Tel: +61 408 443 822 www.bluemountainswalkabout.com Barangaroo Aboriginal Cultural Tours, Barangaroo - Sydney Walkabout Tours, Blue Mountains Visitors to Barangaroo Reserve, Sydney's new headland park, can now connect with the world's oldest living culture through the Barangaroo Aboriginal Cultural Tours program. Developed by renowned educator Clarence Slockee, who leads a team of five Aboriginal Visitor Services guides, the 90-minute guided tours provide an in-depth explanation of the Indigenous history of Sydney Harbour and surrounds, the cultural significance of this site, and the various flora and fauna within the park. They will also delve into the stories of Australia's First Nations People and the clans of the Eora Nation in particular. Tel: + 61 2 9255 1700 www.barangaroo.sydney/whats-on/guided-tours Barangaroo Aboriginal Cultural Tours Bundyi Cultural Tours, Wagga Wagga - Riverina Image courtesy of Barangaroo Delivery Authority Bundyi Cultural Tours specialise in sharing Aboriginal culture on full-day bus tours in the Riverina, near Wagga Wagga in southern NSW.
[Show full text]
SYDNEY Cushman & Wakefield Global Cities Retail Guide
SYDNEY Cushman & Wakefield Global Cities Retail Guide Cushman & Wakefield | Sydney | 2018 0 Sydney is the state capital of New South Wales and the most populous city in Australia and Oceania. Located on Australia's east coast, the metropolis surrounds the world's largest natural harbour, and sprawls towards the Blue Mountains to the west. According to the last census, 34% of the population reported having been born overseas, representing many different nationalities and making Sydney one of the most multicultural cities in the world. Despite being one of the most expensive cities in the world, the 2017 Mercer Quality of Living Survey ranks Sydney tenth in the world in terms of quality of living, making it one of the most liveable cities. It is classified as an Alpha+ World City by the Globalization and World Cities Research Network, indicating its influence in the region and throughout the world. Ranked eleventh in the world for economic opportunity, Sydney has an advanced market economy with strengths in finance, manufacturing and tourism. There is a significant concentration of foreign banks and multinational corporations in Sydney and the city is promoted as one of Asia Pacific's leading financial hubs. In the year ending June 2017, Sydney received 9.5 million domestic visitors and 3.7 million international visitors. On average, the tourism industry contributes $36 million to the city's economy per day. Major developmental projects designed to increase Sydney's tourism sector include a casino and hotel at Barangaroo and the SYDNEY redevelopment of East Darling Harbour, which involves a new exhibition and convention centre that will become Australia's largest upon completion.
[Show full text]
One Sydney Harbour Residential Building
One Sydney Harbour Residential Building : R4A Stage 1 B, Barangaroo South SSD 6964 State Significant Development Application Landscape Design Statement Aug 16 Rev 10 Contents 01 Introduction DRAWINGS 02 Context RPB430-GE-R4A000 R4A DA General Arrangement 03 Design Approach RPB430-GE-R4A001-GRND R4A DA Ground Floor 04 Interim Landscape and Public Realm Design Concept RPB430-GE-R4A002-P02 R4A DA Podium Level 02 05 Landscape and Public Realm Design Concept RPB430-SE-R4A003 R4A DA Section: R4A Typical Podium Sections 06 Hard Materials Strategy 07 Planting Strategy 08 Sustainability and Managment 01 Introduction 01 Introduction 01 Introduction Purpose Grant Associates has been appointed by Lendlease to develop the Landscape and Public Realm Proposals for the Stage 1B, One Sydney Harbour Residential Buildings at Barangaroo South. This document explains the principles, strategies and proposals for the landscape and public realm surrounding and in the development. They have been prepared in conjunction with the project design team including Renzo Piano Building Workshop, Lendlease and Cardno. This report should be read in conjunction Reference Images with the various other development application reports, and Roof top podiums including raised planting, associated drawings, provided by the project design team as part of lawns and flexible use open spaces the application. This Landscape Design Statement has been prepared to accompany a State Significant Development Application (SSD 6964) for residential building R4A. Interim Landscape Proposals In accordance with the staged approval process, and in addition to the permanent landscape proposals that are proposed for the building ground floor and podiums, this Design Statement includes an interim landscape proposal for areas that are intended to be replaced by subsequent development applications.
[Show full text]
Bennelong Among His People
Bennelong among his people Keith Vincent Smith Woollarawarre Bennelong (c1764–1813) was the most significant Indigenous man in early Sydney and also, in retrospect, the most misrepresented and underestimated. He was one of the first to face the dilemma of knowing two cultures. In the end he chose his own. Bennelong did not fade into obscurity in the second part of his life after his return from England in 1795. He resumed a traditional Aboriginal lifestyle, regained authority as a leader, remarried and had a son. He died at the age of 50 as a respected elder mourned by his people. This article is based on a careful examination and unravelling of records compiled by the British officers of the ‘First Fleet’, whose journals, diaries, language notebooks, official despatches, private letters and printed histories still survive. As Marcia Langton remarked: ‘These officers were the first British ethnologists, whatever their purposes and whatever their prejudices.’1 Whatever their motives, these observers wrote down what they saw with their own eyes and what they were told by their Indigenous informants, principally Bennelong. The first section of the article locates Bennelong in relation to his names, kin and country and traces his strategy in brokering alliances among his own people through political marriages for himself and his sisters. This plan succeeded in creating and maintaining a web of kinship ties and relationships that extended his influence and ensured that he remained a clan leader. Captured in November 1789 on the orders of Arthur Phillip, first governor of the convict colony of New South Wales, Woollarawarre Bennelong soon became a valued informant and go-between.
[Show full text]
The Bays Road Relocation Works Review of Environmental Factors.Pdf
West The Bays road relocation works Review of Environmental Factors 2020 Cover: Aerial photo of The Bays, Sydney. Executive summary Sydney Metro is proposing to configure the internal port road network at Rozelle in order to facilitate the orderly urban renewal of the Bays West area while maintaining access to the White Bay Cruise Terminal and other port operations at Glebe Island and White Bay. This includes long-term urban renewal initiatives for the Bays West area and works for various future developments within the locality, including critical works for the proposed Sydney Metro West. The proposal also provides the opportunity to improve road safety by reducing conflicting traffic movements along the internal port road network. The Bays has been identified as a location for a future metro station as part of the proposed Sydney Metro West. The proposed station is one of the first major infrastructure projects required to facilitate the long term urban renewal of the Bays West area. As such, Sydney Metro as the proponent is progressing the necessary road network changes to Port Access Road, Sommerville Road and Solomons Way. Sydney Metro, a NSW Government agency, is the proponent and a determining authority for this proposal under Part 5, Division 5.1 of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 (EP&A Act). The purpose of this Review of Environmental Factors (REF) is to describe the proposal, to document potential impacts of the proposal on the environment, and to detail mitigation measures to be implemented. Description of the proposal The proposal would be completed in two phases and would comprise the following key activities: • Reconfiguration of the intersection at Port Access Road / Sommerville Road / Solomons Way • Relocation of Port Access Road to the south-west • Line marking and signage at Port Access Road, Sommerville Road and Solomons Way to establish one-way flows and remove conflicting traffic movements • Relocation of Cement Australia Truck Parking Licenced Area to the north-east.
[Show full text]
WALKING SYDNEY Interpretative History Specialists
WALKING SYDNEY Interpretative History Specialists Email: [email protected] www.walkingsydney.com.au Call: 0468 669 424 WALKING SYDNEY Walking Sydney specialises in interpretive history. Our historical walking tours are led by storytellers and include short performances along the way. Our storytellers love a good yarn and actors are talented and engaging. Together they bring history to life. The Bloke & The Larrikin Location The route showcases Sydney’s oldest neighbourhood and Tours start at statue of JD Lang, Wynyard Park behind takes people along the Hungry Mile, Barangaroo and Wynyard Train Station in the City Centre and end at the Millers Point. Guests will see unique views of the Harbour Hero of Waterloo Hotel, Millers Point. (5 minute walk from ad the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Circular Quay) This tour takes people back to the 1870s through the 1930s What to bring to the present. On this tour people will hear rarley told Comfortable walking shoes and dress for the weather: hat, stories from Sydney's history, see a performance of The water & raincoat. Bloke and learn about the Hungry Mile and the building of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. They will also meet a Larrikin and be taken back to Sydney & The Rocks in the 1870s. Price They’ll hear about the Push Gangs, riots and smuggling. $55. Must 16 years old and over. Under 18 must be accompanied by a guardian. Tour Inclusions 2 hours walking tour at an easy pace Bookings 2 original performances A complimentary drink and tour of the heritage listed Tours run Weekdays and Saturdays: cellar at the Hero of Waterloo Hotel in Miller’s Point 9:30am, 1:00pm.
[Show full text]