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6.3. SR 05-17-2004
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6.3. SR 05-17-2004
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1/21/2008 8:33:37 AM
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Development Design Standards <br /> <br />integrating corporate/tenant identity elements. Walls of brick or concrete block can be highlighted <br />with accents of contrasting color and/or rough texture. Building entry areas should be enhanced <br />with such features as canopies, timber pergolas and natural or cultured stone wainscot. <br />Increased transparency along public walkways is encouraged. Storefront frame color and glass, <br />like all other building materials, will come from a palette common to the development. <br /> <br />MASSING AND SCALE <br />· Make the base of the structure strong to express solidity and mass and to protect the building <br /> from weather. <br />· Make the base of the building, especially entry areas prominent and visible by raising it and <br /> creating color and texture that matches the surrounding landscape. <br />· Foundations - usually of masonry; often flared downward. <br />· Visual planes - angular; usually orthogonal; very rarely rounded or curved. <br /> <br />STRUCTURE <br />· Expose and celebrate structural elements such as brackets, trusses, and vaulted ceilings in <br /> public areas of buildings. <br />· Make vertical structure oversized to convey a sense of permanence and to appear massive <br /> enough to support the snow loads. <br />· Posts and columns - usually heavy in appearance; always with right-angled corners; often <br /> flared downward; often of mixed materials with natural or dressed stone or concrete under. <br /> <br />MATERIALS <br />· Use rock, stone, and other natural materials that harmonize with the surrounding landscape. <br /> Ashlar or cut stone and larger blocks or slabs are appropriate. <br />· Use manufactured stone and siding products if selected and installed with care. <br />· Craftsmanship, good-quality materials, and a high level of detailing are expected. <br />· Create a hierarchy of materials for a balanced composition rather than mixing and matching <br /> materials. <br /> <br />COLOR <br />· Choose colors that reflect local geology, vegetation, and culture, taking cues from earth <br /> tones, including rock, leaves, birch bark, and so forth. Darker colors predominate in the color <br /> scheme. <br />· Make color contrasts subtle. <br />· Use muted colors while incorporating corporate / tenant identity. <br />· Use materials that weather naturally to attractive colors and tones. <br /> <br />4 ELK RIDGE CENTER <br /> <br /> <br />
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