All Development Clause Samples
The "All Development" clause defines the scope of work or deliverables that must be produced or provided under an agreement. It typically specifies that all development activities, such as software coding, product design, or content creation, performed during the contract period are covered by the agreement and subject to its terms. For example, any software modules, updates, or documentation created by the developer would fall under this clause. Its core practical function is to ensure that all outputs resulting from the development process are clearly included within the contractual obligations, preventing disputes over what is or is not covered.
All Development. (a) Where car access is available to the rear or side of a property, parking is not permitted within the property frontage.
(b) Where rear lane access to a property exists or is provided, garages and driveways are to be located at the rear.
All Development. (a) Landscape details such as fences, garden walls and planting treatment which contribute to the area should be retained where possible.
(b) New windows should match the existing in size and detail, including the existing sill details, window heads, and stained or patterned glass type. Window should not be enlarged or altered.
All Development. (a) A Context and Streetscape Analysis is to be provided that identifies common elements and features of the area including:
i. Topography and landscape;
ii. Views to and from the site;
iii. Significant subdivision patterns, layout, front and side setbacks;
iv. The type, siting, form, height, bulk, roofscape, scale, materials and details of adjoining or nearby contributory buildings;
v. The interface between the public domain and building alignments and property boundaries; and
vi. Colour schemes that have a hue and tonal relationship with traditional colour schemes.
(b) Development should identify and respect the contributory features and characteristics of the item or the conservation area and incorporate these features into the design.
(c) The established landscape character of the locality including the height of canopy and density of landscaping should be retained.
(d) Development near a heritage item should respect the visual curtilage of the item.
All Development. (a) Development should conform to the predominant front setbacks in the streetscape.
(b) Front and rear setbacks should ensure the retention of the existing landscape character of the heritage item or conservation area.
(c) Any significant historical pattern of subdivision and lot sizes is to be retained.
(d) Development should respect or utilise the topography and existing vegetation of the land such as rock outcrops and mature trees.
All Development. (a) Generally, the facade at street alignment shall comprise a canopied shop front at ground level, and first floor facade above the awning.
(b) The height of the building at the facade shall take into consideration existing parapets and other facade details of established surrounding development.
(c) Additional floors should be setback from the street alignment to ensure a two storey elevation to the facade is maintained where appropriate (refer to Figure 21).
(d) Consideration will be given to a variation of the established alignment in the case of a comprehensive development incorporating a pedestrian open space function.
(e) Developments on corner sites should be designed to accentuate the corner, and provide the transition between one streetscape and the next. Existing corner splays shall be retained.