22

3.3 Precinct and internal 3.4 Building/Wharf Identification address system Currently Wharf 4/5 has large neon signage Articulating individual venues, arts at the main Hickson Road entry point for companies, tenancies and public facilities the Theatre Company and Sydney within the overall precinct can be resolved Dance Company. Similar large neon building using the existing Wharf and Pier numbering signage is also located on the north facade and the historical internal and external bay of the finger wharf (in poor condition). numbers and other retained markers and There are also Signage Code signs within the finger wharf structures. signs identifying vehicle entry points to each The inconsistent use of the terms ‘wharf’, wharf/pier. and ‘pier’ should be addressed and The renovation of Wharf 4/5 removed the corrected prior to development of signage significant large hand painted harbour and mapping. The existing theatres are facing pier numbers ‘4’ and ‘5’ which should well known as Wharf 4/5 whilst the eastern be reinterpreted and installed in a similar finger wharf is referred to as Pier 2/3. location similar to Pier 2/3. The utilitarian Confusion is extended with entries to the and functional nature of these elements east and west sides of Wharf 4/5 individually should be retained or reimagined where signed as Pier 4 and Pier 5. The general use they have been previously removed. of the term ‘wharf’ is encouraged following the more common local terminology of New building, wharf and pier identification ‘finger wharf’, Wharf, Manly is to be incorporated into the new works, Wharf etc. considering the utility and simplicity of existing signage and materials on the The theatres are generally described as wharfs. The marine environment also ‘Wharf Theatres’, with Wharf 1 and Wharf needs to be considered in the selection of 2 Theatres located on the wharf itself, and materials that are long lasting and stable The Bar at The End of the Wharf a popular and suitable to the conditions. restaurant, bar and meeting place before and after performances. RECOMMENDATION 12: Replace existing building signage with signage that RECOMMENDATION 11: Clear and reflects a new brand identity and venue consistent naming of wharfs, venues, names, better reflecting the heritage rooms and offices is key to establishing a and qualities of existing signage on useful wayfinding system that allows and site. Reinstate the large 4 and 5 wharf ease of orientation and access to desired numbers to the north end of Wharf 4/5. destinations within the precinct and wider neighbourhood, removing confusion and ambiguity about addresses.

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 23

1 The Wharf and Sydney Theatre Company 5 Iconic hand painted wharf numbering system signage to northern end of Wharf 4/5 2 Eastern entrance/arrival point. 2 Neon signage to Wharf 4/5 entrance from 3 Under bridge lighting, Hickson Road. Hickson Road. 4 Stainless steel pediment signage to Shore 3 Wharf 4/5 Studios Pier 2/3, Hickson Road . 4 Address signage to Pier 2/3 bridge upper level entrance

1 5

2 6

3 7

4 8

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 24

1 Branded A–frame signs for Sydney Dance Company and Philarmonia Choirs, Wharf 4/5 2 Internal illuminated wayfinding at Rosyln Packer Theatre 3 Existing internal stainless steel wayfinding and lift signage panel Wharf 4/5 4 Digital sign panels at Wharf 4/5 Box Office entry, Hickson Road

3.5 Internal signage 1

Internal signage is to be consistent with the overall palette of external signage, branding, typography, colours and materials. Key internal signage items include tenancy entries, directories, stair and lift access points, services, utility rooms and toilets. RECOMMENDATION 13: Internal signage for venues, rooms, offices, access, wayfinding and common services to be installed with a clear and contemporary system that establishes a consistent language in form, typography, colour and materials. Illumination of signage (external and/or internal) to be utilised to assist in wayfinding for evening events. 2

3.6 Digital signage and systems

The growing use of digital panel signs, touch screens and mobile ‘apps’ in retail and entertainment precincts for wayfinding and ongoing event information provides an extra layer of service provision to audiences and visitors. The Sydney Theatre Company currently employs an array of digital screens at the main Hickson Road entrance near the box office (Gateway 1). These panels can be used to advertise current and upcoming performances and events in particular venues and for 3 the wider precinct. Touch screen panels can also be utilised that highlight venues and display the quickest route to locations over large sites and different levels using plans or 3D illustrated models. Mobile apps can also be employed to assist with precinct branding, awareness, social media connectivity and site wayfinding. Mobile apps require a great level of ongoing support and funding but can be integrated with other digital signage and platforms such as websites and social media channels. Ensuring that the latest and detailed information is provided to online map resources such as Google, 4 Bing, Facebook, Apple, Tom Tom and other digital and GPS/ map providers will ensure a wide range of users will be able reach whatever venue or event they are seeking, easily. This approach is cost effective and has a large audience. RECOMMENDATION 14: Integrated digital and touch screen displays and signage are required for wayfinding, promoting events, shows and interpretation. Digital displays may also be used for selling tickets

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 25

1 ‘Unguarded Moments’ projections by Esem Projects for , Hickson Road. 2 ‘Unguarded Moments’ projections by Esem Projects for City of Sydney, Pottinger Street. 3 Major interpretive panels, display and map in Pier 2/3 lobby link ‘On the Waterfront’. 4 Found archeological artefacts from the site displayed in wall. 5 Detail of map panels. 6 Detail of photographs included in the panels.

3.7 Interpretive Signage 3

Due to the historical significance of the social, architectural and economic history and recent theatre activities there are a number of interpretive signs and plaques across the site providing different stories and displaying archeological artefacts found on the site. The largest interpretive signage and display is located in the breezeway lobby area near the foreshore on Pier 2/3 (Gateway 4) called ‘On the Waterfront’. Full height glass panels display large printed historical photos and displays artefacts found in previous site works. A large map illustrates the original foreshore line and location of wharfs/piers and some venues. This interpretive panel and display is detioriating in parts (missing text), images 4 are fading and suffers from an overload information and detail. Other signs and historical photos are located around the site in both undercover and outdoor public areas. The displays and panels lack consistency and are often poorly located. New technologies such as digital projection, augmented reality apps, podcasts and wayfinding apps could provide new opportunities for story telling and historical interpretation. RECOMMENDATION 15: The existing heritage interpretation will be renewed and integrated in the foyer of Pier 2/3 and public domain.

1 5

2 6

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 26

1 Early drawings and heritage information ‘Construction’. 1990s 2 Walsh Bay interpretive panel with map ‘Cultural Pioneers’, 1990s 3 Walsh Bay interpretive panels ‘Seawall’ and ‘Timber Piles’ 1990s 4 Large photograph wall panel of ‘Shoreshed and Bridge 2/3’ taken c.1924, 1990s

3.8 Interpretive Walks 1

There are a number of interpretive walking routes identified within the Walsh Bay area including: • History Walk • Sculpture Walk • Foreshore Walk • Theatre Walk (See 3.9)

These walks currently lack supporting signage, available printed maps or digital information. 2 Walsh Bay is also located on the Sydney Harbour Circle Walk and the City of Sydney’s Foreshore Walk. On completion of the Barangaroo foreshore promenade pedestrians and cyclists will enjoy continuous 14 km foreshore walk from Woolloomooloo Wharf to the and Bicentennial Park in Glebe. RECOMMENDATION 16: Better support interpretive walks and allow for expansion of the Theatre Walk and investigate opportunities for additional walks. Existing interpretive signage to be reviewed for relevance and replaced/ 3 renewed where suitable.

4

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 27

1 The Wharf, opening cast bronze plaque, 5 Sulman Award cast bronze plaque, 1985 December 1984 6 RAIA President’s Award, cast bronze plaque 2 1920s Walsh Bay bronze cast plaque 1985 3 Theatre Walk cast bronze plaque 7 1990s Walsh Bay, Shore 2/3 cast bronze 4 Theatre Walk cast bronze plaque plaque (Mirvac, Transfield) 8 Theatre Walk bronze cast plaque

3.9 Plaques 1 5

There are a number of existing plaques on or near the site that are significant in their history, design and information, primarily located near the Hickson Road entrances and on the wharf aprons. (Gateway 1). The existing Walsh Bay Theatre Walk cast bronze plaques are located along the concrete apron of Pier 2/3 and were established as a tribute to Australian stage and screen leaders such as Ruth Cracknell, Tim Minchin, Neil Armfield and Hugo Weaving. A total of 21 x 50 cm diameter cast bronze plaques are set in the concrete 2 6 pavement at about 10 metre spacings. Space should be preserved or allocated for the addition of other significant individuals over time, potentially on Wharf 4/5 and in the Waterfront Square. The walk could also be supported with additional signage and supporting printed or digital and app based information, videos and images. RECOMMENDATION 17: All existing plaques to be retained and restored where necessary. New plaques to be of high quality cast bronze and carefully sited in relation to other plaques and 3 7 signs on the site.

4 8

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 28

FIGURE 07 EXISTING PLAQUES & INTERPRETIVE SIGNAGE

WHARF 5

HICKSON ROAD

BOX OFFICE

WHARF 4

WALSH BAY

WHARF 3

THEATRE WALK

RESTAURANT ART SCULPTURE REMOVE EXISTING INTERPRETIVE WALL

THEATRE WALK

WHARF FOR FERRIES WHARF 2 & WATER TAXIS

HICKSON ROAD

INTERPRETIVE / WELCOME KIOSK

KEY

Main Pedestrian Movement

Theatre Walk

Theatre Walk Plaques (approx. location)

Existing Plaque Cluster

Existing interpretive wall to be removed

Ferry Wharf

Water Taxi Stop

New Ferry Sign (future)

Existing Bus Stop

Stairs

Lift

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 29

1 Pier 3 entrance signage. 4 WAYFINDING 2 Pier 4 entrance signage. 3 Existing 3D wayfinding map at Box Office entrance, Wharf 4/5, Hickson Road. 4 Signage design document

4.1 Wayfinding Standards 1

All people wayfind in one way or another. The term wayfinding encompasses the way we navigate and spatially orientate ourselves within spaces and from place-to- place. Wayfinding signage is therefore designed specifically to assist in the process of orientation and navigation through the use of map, directional and location information. Due to the specific nature of their role in the public realm, they should not be confused with interpretative and other types of signage. 2 Wayfinding systems are to adhere to best practice international and Australian Standards. The relevant standards are covered in the Building Code of Australia, AustRoads Pedestrian and Cycle Guidelines and the relevant State and Federal codes for accessibility (DDA). The proposed wayfinding strategy for Walsh Bay will be informed by all of these relevant codes.

4.2 Walsh Bay Public Domain 3 Signage Standards

The existing Walsh Bay Signage and Wayfinding standards developed by Spatchurst were established for the upgrades on Wharf 6/7 and 8/9 in the late 1990s. These signs, whilst still practical, and in recent use primarily on Hickson Road entrances, do not present a strong arts and cultural identity for the precinct or resolve issues around access points, entries, pathways, destination names or the foreshore promenade. 4 The Walsh Bay branding is heavy on nautical and maritime themes and less relevant to the artistic and cultural directions of the precinct. It is recommended to update and replace this existing system. RECOMMENDATION 18: Any signage systems used in the Arts Precinct should have a wider influence on a new and improved Walsh Bay wide addressing, branding, signage and wayfinding system for arts and theatre elated activities.

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 30

FIGURE 08 CITY OF SYDNEY WAYFINDING (APPROVED)

SYDNEY HARBOUR BRIDGE

DAWES 1 POINT 2 WALSH BAY 3

4

5 TO

6 7 SITE AREA: 01003 i WALSH BAY 8 WHARVES 2/3 & 4/5 MILLERS 9 01102 POINT 10 i

01037

i

i 01153

01154

01167

01155 BARANGAROO 01038 01152 01103 RESERVE 01104 i 01002

ROSLYN PACKER THEATRE 01031 01034 01032

01145 OVERSEAS PASSENGER TERMINAL

01035 i i 01036 i 01016

01026 i THE OBSERVATORY 01014 ROCKS HILL PARK

MCA TO BARANGAROO TO WYNYARD &

KEY

Site Area City of Sydney Finger Sign Pedestrian Routes City of Sydney Flag Sign Bike Routes

i Ferry Route City of Sydney Pylon Sign

Landmark i Pylon Sign done by others Bus Stop

Ferry Wharf Cliff Face

Stairs +++ Elevated terrain

Taxi Rank

Water Taxi Stop

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 31

5 City of Sydney Map Pylon, Hickson Road near eastern entrance. 6 City of Sydney Map Pylon, Windmill Steps and Hickson Road to the west. 7 City of Sydney Flag Sign, Hickson Road at Public Stairs entrance. 8 Walsh Bay precinct map detail

5 4.3 Legible Sydney Wayfinding System

The City of Sydney is currently implementing a large scale city wide wayfinding system that includes map pylons, finger board pointers and flags. These signs identify a mix of transport, tourism and community destinations. They will employ the new Transport for NSW ‘TBFL’ system. This system is specifically designed for precinct level signage, rather than detailed site and venue signage. RECOMMENDATION 18: The City of Sydney ‘Legible Sydney’ system will be the principal wayfinding system for directing pedestrians to and from nearby transport nodes and local attractors to the Walsh Bay Arts Precinct.

6 4.4 Map Pylons, Finger Boards and Flag Signs

Two City of Sydney ‘Legible Sydney’ map pylons are located in Hickson Road at Windmill Steps and between Piers 1 and 2. These pylons were installed in 2014 as part of the City’s initial pilot program. The graphics and messaging will be updated in 2016 as part of the first stage of the wider roll out for the Harbour village. These map pylons provided messaging for up to six locations and a detailed precinct map including illustrated 3D landmarks. A number of additional finger boards and flags will be installed within the Walsh Bay Precinct predominantly on Hickson Road and Towns Place at points of crossing and connections to public stairs and links. Finger boards are used to direct pedestrians to up to two nearby 7 locations on side streets, whilst flag signs can message up to six destinations or locations, straight ahead, left or right, and are located in general on busier streets where a map is not required or there is limited space for a pylon.

9 City of Sydney Flag Sign Barangaroo Reserve proposed for Towns Place Towns Place

Walsh Bay 3 min 8 4 min Wharf Theatre 5 min The Rocks 12 min Circular Quay 15 min 25 min

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 32

10 Sydney Writers Festival Temporary event banner, Pier 2/3 lobby 11 Sydney Writers Festival, temporary event pylon, Pier 2 apron 12 Sydney Writers Festival, temporary event box office between Pier 3 and 4 13 Sydney Writers Festival Temporary event banner fixed to wharf structure Photographs Leading Hand Design leadinghand.com.au

4.5 Transport for NSW Wayfinding 10 System

The TBFL system is now widely used across the Train, Bus, Ferry and Light Rail public transport system. This generational change has provided an improved and integrated wayfinding and identity for transport systems that should be considered and utilised with any wayfinding developed for the WBAP. RECOMMENDATION 19: Improved transport signage, markers and information are to be provided adjacent 11 to the Arts Precinct on Hickson Road. Arrival/departure times and real time displays for bus and ferry services will improve customer service and reduce vehicle movements and car parking demand. Covered pick up and set down waiting areas should also be investigated.

4.6 Nearby Wayfinding Systems

Barangaroo Reserve employs a modified City of Sydney system with similar colour palettes, messaging and pictograms. The system establishes a separate identity for 12 the parklands whilst maintaining some visual connectivity to the city wide suite. Existing wayfinding, maps and sign systems in The Rocks will require additional information and updated messaging about the Walsh Bay Arts Precinct and the associate new venues to better direct inform visiting pedestrians to the precinct.

4.7 Temporary Event Overlays

Consideration of wayfinding and site 13 dressing for temporary events in the Walsh Bay Arts Precinct needs consideration to allow each event to create the desired atmosphere, look and feel, and information points and event signage. The provision of an integrated event managment system for large scale events should be coordinated for simplicity and ease of installation. RECOMMENDATION 20: Provision to be made for temporary event overlay signage and wayfinding requirements.

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 33

1 ‘Two–ply’ plastic signage to accessible ramp. 5 STATUTORY SIGNAGE 2 Tactile plastic signage for accessible pathway to Studios, Pier 2/3 lobby. 3 Tactile plastic signage in lift lobby, 13 Hickson Road. 4 Tactile signage for lift access path at Wharf 4/5 box office entry point.

5.1 DDA Compliance 1

The Disability Discrimination Act (DDA) makes it against the law for public places to be inaccessible to people with a disability. Relevant places used by the public include: • Public footpaths and walkways • Educational institutions • Shops and department stores • Parks, public swimming pools, public toilets, and pedestrian malls • Cafes, restaurants, pubs • Theatres and other places of 2 entertainment Every area and facility open to the public should be open and available to people with a disability. They should expect to enter and make use of places used by the public if people without a disability can do so. • Places used by the public should be accessible at the entrance and inside • Facilities in these places should also be accessible (wheelchair accessible toilets, lift buttons within reach, tactile and audible lift signals for people with vision impairments) Key locations for tactile signage include 3 entry points, lifts and public toilets. Where possible the signage should be incorporated with in any new signage system to reduce the number of signs on wharfs and entrances. Existing signs are ad–hoc and do not comply to current BCA requirements or Australian Standards. Relevant Australian Standard: Australian Standard AS 1428.1:2009 — Design for access and mobility Part 1: General requirements for access – New building work.

RECOMMENDATION 21: All existing 4 accessible and DDA compliant signage to removed and upgraded to current standards and be manufactured in high quality long lasting finishes and where possible incorporated within the developed suite of signs rather than as an after thought. Where possible standard off–the–shelf signs, stickers and laminated signs should not be used for DDA compliance.

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 34

1 Laminated evacuation plan. 2 Signage to cabinet doors. 3 Plastic fire extinguisher sign. 4 Exit sign and fire door label. 5 Detioriated fire door sign. 6 Fire evacuation plan and fire hose reel.

5.2 Fire and Egress 3

Existing fire related signage for fire services such as hose reels, extinguishers, fire doors, fire exits and evacuation plans within the site are generally in poor condition, do not meet comply with current BCA standards and are weathered, in poor quality materials and finishes, located in inappropriate locations. RECOMMENDATION 22: New signage should comply to the relevant BCA requirements but also be manufactured to be compatible with new and existing architectural elements, the wayfinding 4 palette and be suitable for the harsh, exposed marine and solar conditions. Where possible standard off–the–shelf signs, stickers and laminated signs should not be used for fire and egress.

1 5

2 6

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 35

5.3 Vehicular Signage 5.4 Regulatory Signage Regulatory marine, maritime, transport and statutory public domain messaging may include (to be defined): An upgrade to statutory signage for on There is a range of existing regulatory site vehicle movements and loading signage that should be either replaced or • CCTV in use zones should be implemented to be preferably consolidated into a new signage • No Smoking complimentary to the Walsh Bay precinct system. These types of signs tend to • No Littering and signage and proposed wayfinding describe appropriate behavioural and safety • Use Bins Provided systems, and to consolidate signage messages to users of the public domain. An • No Alcohol numbers and locations. agreed and consolidated code of behaviour with reference to the Local Government • No Cooking Current practices are generally temporary Act, 1993 endorsed by the City of Sydney • No Fires using laminated or plastic signage with is to be used for signage. These signage • No Camping inconsistent messaging, pictograms and locations may also included other state or • No Dogs Off Leash symbols. federal regulations relating to the Enclosed • No Pets Line marking systems and painted Lands Act, Roads and Maritime, Transport • No Bicycles pavement areas are to be investigated for for NSW, Sydney Ferries and any other • No Skateboards better articulation of pedestrian, cycling and agencies that are responsible for the WBAP • No Rollerblading vehicle zones. public domain or have access to the wharfs. • No Swimming Vehicle related messaging may include: RECOMMENDATION 23: Statutory • No Fishing signage to be implemented using the • Speed limits • No Eating of Caught Fish City of Sydney standard public space • Vehicle entries and parks system pending decision on • Licensed Venue Conditions • Parking area restrictions jurisdictions and responsibilities for the • Tow away notices public domain. Safety messages may be required for: • Load limits on wharfs • Shared zone indicators • Boat access • Shared cycle paths • Vertical drops • Electrical services 75 mm • Site hazards • Safety equipment Alexandria P • Life buoys Mask and spray graphic to post, colour to be white to match text above. • Vehicle use Colours to be as shown in Elevations For graphic setout 02 & 03. refer to 75 mm Refer SCC3636_13 for finishes. SSCC2818_11

Welcome Enjoy Ada Place ark For graphic setout Please respect the safety and 35mm enjoyment of others sharing this refer to place. 15mm 35mm 30mm 15mm 30mm 30mm 15mm 30mm Pets and their responsible owners are SSCC2818_S1Dc/b&w_26 For graphic setout welcome. Dogs must be on a leash. Please dispose of waste responsibly. Memorial Gates, Alexandria Park circa 1953–1954 refer to Consideration of noise levels is (City of Sydney Archives) appreciated. SSCC2818_S1A_22 To help protect this park and its Frost Design users, you must not: Frost Design drive or park unauthorised vehicles 1st Floor 15 Foster Street. Surry Hills 30mm 30mm camp or light fires 35mm Ten acres of sandhill, known as Please do not bring food or drinks Mt Horne, was set aside as a public 1st Floor 15 Foster Street. Surry Hills NSW 2010 Sydney Australia consume alcohol, except at approved Swiss 721recreation BT reserve Medium in 1882. The events onto the courts. status of the park remained in NSW 2010 Sydney Australia Telephone +61 2 9280 4233 dispute throughout the 1880s as 04 Detail Anchor logo Events and commercial activities 36pt on 38ptit was inadvertently leading tied up in legal Telephone +61 2 9280 4233 in this park require approval. Please Please keep dogs clear of the courts. wrangling over the Cooper Estate. Facsimile +61 2 9280 4266 contact the City of Sydney to make For graphic setout Scale 1:1 an application. 15mm Alexandria Park was finally Facsimile +61 2 9280 4266 www.frostdesign.com.au Consumption of alcohol is not proclaimed a park in 1889. The refer to cricket oval, already a favourite www.frostdesign.com.au permitted in this area. with locals, was fenced at this time. Towering Moreton Bay and Port Revisions SSCC2818_S1C_25 Jackson fig tress, planted at the turn of the twentieth centry, form an impressive border to the park. Revisions 1 16.02.09 For construction 20mm Enjoy the 15mm Pedestrians only In 1939 Alexandria council opened

15mm 2 24.02.09 For construction both the tennis courts and the 1 31.03.11 For Review top of panel 1490 McKell Playground. The Power 3 04.03.11 For Review tennis courts Memorial Gate commemorates local 2 18.04.11 Logo revised alderman and mayor, Richard Power. Swiss 721 BT Medium 30mm

76pt on 78pt leading Court bookings and information: 35mm 9265 9333 Issue For Review www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au [email protected] Written dimensions take precedence over scaled Stairs may be slippery dimensions. Contractors shall verify all critical dimensions 15mm Fish caught here are unsafe to eat on site prior to commencement of work. No swimming Cyclists Reproduction of the whole or part of this document constitutes an infringement of copyright. Penalties apply for non-compliance 15mm Issue For Approval The information ideas and concepts contained in this Written dimensions take precedence over scaled document are confidential. The recipient(s) of this document is prohibited from disclosing such information, Swiss 721 BT Medium dimensions.Contractors shall verify all critical dimensioideasns and concepts to any person without the prior Welcome. Enjoy on site prior to commencement of work. For graphic setout Alexandria Park. written consent of Frost Design. For assistance please 34pt on 36pt leading ring 92659333 and quote Swiss 721 BT Medium Reproduction of the whole or part of this document refer to location number AP01. constitutes an infringement of copyright. 9265 9333 AP01 34pt on 36pt leading Project SSCC2818_S1Dt_27 The information ideas and concepts contained in this The City values your feedback. Note: Logo graphic to be applied only document are confidential. The recipient(s) of this City of Sydney Contact us – 24 hours, 7 days Swiss 721 BT Medium document is prohibited from disclosing such information, www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au when there are no panels applied below City Projects [email protected] 36pt on 38pt leading ideas and concepts to any person without the prior written consent of Frost Design. LGA Park Signage Penalties apply for non-compliance. 1200mm FFL. Horizontally centred on post. Project 35mm 35mm

35mm City of Sydney Drawing title City Projects S3 Sign elevation S3C 35mm 35mm LGA Park Signage Variable text content panel graphic layout

01 Elevation S3 Small pictogram and 02 ElevationNotes: S3 Large pictogram and 03 Elevation S3 Large pictogram and The City of Sydney logo is to be Drawing title regulation text regulation text directional Drawn SE Checked EC Scale 1:5 Scale 1:5 added to post, as a contrast strip, Scale 1:5 Contrast ‘strip’ for post mounted where there could be a lack of signage Scale As shown at A3 contrast between signage pole and surrounding surfaces. Date Job no. 24/02/09 SCC3636

900 mm i) Application of logo to achieve Drawn N B Checked EC Drawing no. 30% min. luminance contrast against Scale as shown at A3 FIGURE 09 surroundingCITY surface. OF SYDNEY PUBLIC DOMAIN SIGN SYSTEM SCC3636_S3C_42

ii) Logo colour to match ‘white’ colour Date Job no. Sign type Revision used for park name. 31.03.11 SSCC3640 iii) Logo size to be 75mm wide. Note: S3 3 All typographic elements run off the 35mm margin, For surface treatment iv) Locate logo on all sides of pole while all large pictograms are to align withD rtheawin 30mmg no. margins Frost Design Pty Ltd ABN 85 116 070 690 details refer to where pole is in direction of travel.WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT SCC3640_11B SSCC2818_004 Sign type Revision - 2

Frost Design Pty Ltd ABN 85 116 070 690 01 Elevation Front Typical 02 Elevation Side Typical 03 Elevation Rear Typical Scale 1:10 Scale 1:10 Scale 1:10 36

1 Wharf load warning, Hickson Road. 5 Standard RMS Stop Sign at exit. 2 Inconsistent wharf load warning to Pier 2./3 6 10 km/h speed limit sign on wharf apron. gateway entry. 7 20 km/h speed limit sign on wharf apron and 3 Warning sign for children on shared zone. No Parking tow away notice. 4 Stainless steel vehicle exit warning sign on 8 Laminated plastic sign on Bangarra studio Hickson Road, Pier 2/3. access doors.

1 5

2 6

3 7

4 8

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 37

9 Regulatory grouped signage. 13 No Fishing Allowed and CCTV In Use signage 10 No Smoking sign (metal). (metal), Wharf 4/5. 11 No Smoking sign for restaurants (plastic). 14 No Fishing Allowed on wharf edge 12 No Smoking sign (stainless steel). 15 CCTV In Use signage. 16 Warning sign, interior of Pier 2/3.

9 13

10 14

11 15

12 16

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 38

FIGURE 10 VEHICLE ACCESS TO WHARFS

HICKSON ROAD

WATERFRONT SQUARE WALSH BAY

WHARF FOR FERRIES & WATER TAXIS

HICKSON ROAD

KEY

Main Vehicular Movement (Street)

Vehicle Access (Loading)

Pedestrian/Loading Vehicle Interface Zone

Core Pedestrian zone

Vehicle Signage

Ferry Wharf

Stairs

Lift

Water Taxi

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 39

FIGURE 11 KEY WAYFINDING & STATUTORY LOCATIONS

i NEW PIER 5 PYLON

NEW TAXI i PYLON

NEW PYLON i NEW PYLON PIER 4

HICKSON ROAD

WATERFRONT SQUARE WALSH BAY

NEW PYLON i PIER 3

NEW i PYLON

NEW FERRY PICTOGRAM PIER 2 SIGN (FUTURE) WHARF FOR FERRIES & WATER TAXIS

HICKSON ROAD i EXISTING CITY OF SYDNEY MAP PYLON (01003)

NEW i PYLON

KEY

Existing Ferry Wharf

Stairs

Lift

Water Taxi Stop

i City of Sydney Pylon Sign

i New WBAP Pylon

New Taxi Pylon Sign

Signage location

Regulatory Signs

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT 40

WALSH BAY ARTS PRECINCT WAYFINDING AND SIGNAGE REPORT