This neighbourhood is characterized by a softer, shaded architecture. Layouts forms predominantly square plan forms.

Roofs extend beyond the building to form deep shaded patios all around the houses. Each roof must have a centralized chimney or box type roof light/vent.

The architectural line is predominantly horizontal.  Low-pitched roofs (with minimum pitch of 35 degrees) extend beyond the walls and are supported by lightweight but well designed posts.

The architecture created a gentle fusion between indoor and outdoor spaces, particularly along the highly visible ridges on the northern side of the neighbourhood.

A lighter more contemporary style, distinguished by the clear glass panels (sliding, openable or fixed) within the façade composition defines this neighbourhood.

Chimneys must be understated. Mono pitched roofs with clear storey windows are allowed.

Design elements must be layered to create a play of textures and elements. Seven meter maximum cable widths applicable on single and double storey sections.

Highly visible from the surrounding neighbourhoods, this style is distinguished by a collection of contemporary barn-like structures. At least one of the collections of angular barn-like shapes on a single storey house must be of double storey height and at least one of the collections of angular barn-like shapes on a double storey house must be of single storey height.  This is done to visually create a play of light and shadows from a distance in the neighbourhood and thereby create the village on the hill effect.

Modern box shaped bay windows are encouraged Seven major maximum gable widths applicable on single and double storey sections.