Title: Chapter 18 Site Development Plans
1Chapter 18Site Development Plans
!!!Plot Plans!!!
2Objectives
- In this chapter, you will learn to
- Identify the major elements used in site design
- Understand what a topographic map is for
- Draw contour lines and plot plans
- Understand the American coordinate system and its
application to site plan - Design, draw, and edit plot plans and house layout
3Site Analysis
- The first step to producing an acceptable site
plan - Should meet the needs of the user as well as
protect and enhance the environment - Considers future inhabitants
4Suitability Levels
- High suitability
- Moderate suitability
- Low suitability
- Not suitable
5High Suitability
- Many favorable conditions exist to make this area
relatively inexpensive to develop with minimum
amount of environmental impact.
6Moderate Suitability
- Some special design and construction measures
will be needed to modify this land and preserve
the environment.
7Low Suitability
- Conditions exist that place serious restrictions
on building in this area.
8Not Suitable
- Disturbance or impact to this area will cause
significant environmental damage or adversely
impact the public safety and welfare.
9Zoning Ordinances
- Laws or regulations designed to provide safety
and convenience for the public and to preserve
and improve the environment
10Land Coverage and Setback
- Building code may restrict the percentage of
property allowed for building space.
11What is your footprint?
- How big would your lot have to be to fit your
house in accordance with local zoning regulations
of only 40 land coverage - Sq. Footage of your bottom floor 40
- (Plot Size)(.40)House Size
- House Size/(.40)Plot Size
12Setback Regulations Applied to a Corner Lot
13Setback Requirements Applied to an Irregularly
Shaped Lot
14Setback Requirements Applied to a Lot with
Accessory Structures
15Conventional Housing Development Pattern
16Cluster Housing Pattern with Limited Open Space
17Cluster Housing Development with Expanded Open
Space
18Mixed-Use Community Development
19Building Permits
- Required to ensure that sites and buildings
conform to community standards for structural
types, land coverage, setbacks, density zoning
20Elevations
- The height of any point on a site is dimensioned
from a fixed elevation point called a datum. - The universal datum elevation is sea level.
21Survey Plans
- A survey is a drawing showing the exact size and
level of a property. - Contour lines are laid out according to the
elevation of the land.
22What they will look like on paper
23Drawing Contour Lines (1 of 2)
- Draw a grid or create a GRID layer.
- Label elevation at grid intersection using field
notes. - Determine contour interval and connect points.
- Estimate remaining lines.
- Label elevation on index contour lines and darken
them.
24Drawing Contour Lines (2 of 2)
25American Datum System