Mixed-use Spaces
Separate entrances can keep housing access distinct from retail and workplace areas in mixed-use spaces within a shared building.Can't find it? Describe what you need and matching suppliers will come to you.
Mixed-use Spaces
More to discover
Explore all project categories
About Mixed-use Spaces projects
Mixed-use spaces bring different activities into one site or building, so the brief needs to show how each use operates and where routes or facilities are shared. Grammar Terraces by OZAC Architects and TRYP By Wyndham - Palmerston North by Morph Studio show the residential and hospitality contexts covered by this category. Their different users and operating patterns call for clear decisions about access, privacy and shared circulation.
Mixed-use Spaces
Layouts for Mixed-use Spaces in New Zealand need to account for servicing, noise and the relationship between public and private areas. Nelson Airport by EDITO represents a distinct public-use context among the listed projects. Consider how arrival routes, deliveries and building services fit the site, and resolve these alongside the programme rather than leaving them to the fit-out.
How should access be planned?
Map routes from the street to each tenancy and shared facility, then check that one use can close without blocking another. Keep deliveries and waste movements separate from public circulation where the site allows.
When should consent be checked?
Ask a planner to check each proposed activity against the district plan while the programme is being formed. Confirm whether a change of use or building work requires building consent.
What should the brief cover?
Record the operating hours and servicing needs for each use, then identify where noise or ventilation could affect adjoining spaces. Resolve acoustic separation alongside the structure and wall build-ups.