2023年7月7日

視圖+ 2照片獵人國民信托委員會呼籲“適當的”遺產的評估可能是紐卡斯爾最古老的木房屋拆除之前為虹膜首都的最後階段獵人街購物中心重建。遺產問題出現的聖公會院長紐卡斯爾,凱瑟琳·鮑耶牧師,說她的聲音抱怨的提出高度發展阻礙的觀點基督教堂教堂。國民信托獵人椅子馬克Metrikas和紐卡斯爾市中心的居民協會認為不足和“專業尷尬”聲明的一部分遺產影響虹膜的最新發展應用EastEnd複雜。顧問城市規劃的傳統影響的聲明說國王街74號是一個建築“約會從pre - 1930”,這是“最有可能”建於19世紀末和20世紀初。城市規劃報告分類破壞建築為“小”遺產的意義。但Metrikas先生表示,兩層樓的房子在國王街74號追溯到1860年代早期,可能是“到目前為止”在當地政府地區最古老的木房屋。提出金斯頓公寓的建築呈現在網站上的老木房屋的角落裏紐科門和王的街道。”這可能是第二古老的市中心的建築遺產保護地區,僅次於警方鎖定和電報局,”他說。國家遺產的房子沒有登記,但城市紐卡斯爾列表作為一個“分攤”在市中心的建築遺產保護區。Metrikas先生說,建築是由紐卡斯爾標準”“當然古代。 Iris plans to build a 10-storey apartment building on the site of the 160-year-old house at the corner of King and Newcomen streets. Mr Metrikas said the consultants had given the old building "short shrift". "The heritage consultants have .. not done their job," he said. "It shouldn't be knocked down until it's had a proper assessment. "Let's get some [further] analysis of the significance of the site and then go from there." Mr Metrikas said the Gothic-style house was mostly likely designed and built by Mortimer Lewis Jnr, who worked for the Colonial Architect's Department overseeing the completion of Nobbys breakwater. An artist's impression of an EastEnd apartment building on the site of 74 King Street in front of the Newcastle Club. NICRA told the Newcastle Herald last month that Iris had strayed too far from its 2017 concept approval and now proposed an "over-development" of the site. The new plans add three floors to the proposed building in front of the Newcastle Club and five storeys to another apartment tower on the site. Dean Bowyer said on Wednesday that she was concerned about the loss of clear views of the cathedral from the waterfront given its "iconic status as one of the major heritage buildings in Newcastle". "It's highlighted on the Newcastle council website as a heritage and cultural attraction," she said. "When we have visitors from cruise ships, the thing they say when they come into the harbour is they want to visit the castle on the hill." The council's planning policy had changed "a number of times" and now stated only that views of the cathedral "tower, roof-scape and pinnacles of the buttresses" warranted preservation. Dean Bowyer said the proposed development would allow views of only the "central portion of the cathedral" instead of its "full length and breadth". "Over the years this has been a gradual eroding of what was once a very firm commitment to preserve sight lines of the cathedral as an iconic building for Newcastle," she said. Mr Metrikas said he was concerned about the EastEnd development's "cumulative" impact on heritage buildings along the length of the mall. "That's the heart of the city. That's the old town that was laid out in 1823," he said. "I think in the last local environment plan Newcastle council had to strike off five locally listed items which no longer exist, and several others have now been reduced to facades. "All we're asking for is a pause to get some specialist assessment of 74 King Street." The Newcastle Herald contacted Iris and City Plan for comment. The project is being assessed by the Hunter Central Coast Regional Planning Panel. Share