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5.10. SR 11-15-2004
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5.10. SR 11-15-2004
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<br />Development Design Standards <br /> <br />Guidelines [see figures B, H, J, K & L] <br /> <br />8,3,1 Awnings are encouraged at retail and pedestrian settings. If provided, awnings shall fit the <br />window bays to blend with or augment the architectural character of the building. The awnings <br />must be constructed of a material se!ected to complement the body color of the building. No <br />stripes or patterns will be permitted. Glass, metal, wood or fabric are acceptable awning <br />materials. (See also '8.8 Signs) <br />8.3.2 Awnings shall fit in proportion to the module of the individual storefront rather than <br />extending beyond a single bay. Awnings can also be placed over entries to bring attention to <br />them. <br />8.3.3 Canvas awnings can be either fixed, flat awnings or retractable. <br />8.3.4 Awnings can be an attractive means for store identification with graphics, emblems and <br />store names. Backlit awnings are not allowed. <br />8.3.5 Canopies can be either metal, glass or timber and can be located at the major entries to a <br />building or over windows. <br />8.3.6 Large panelized products, such as standing seam metal, are appropriate for awnings or <br />canopies only when used at an appropriate scale. <br />8.3.7 Acceptable materials for exterior elements are as follows: <br />Cast concrete. brick and stone masonry, wood or fiberglass columns, posts, p'iers and <br />arches <br />. Wood, brick, concrete and stone masonry decks, stoops, stairs, porches and balconies <br />Stone, masonry or wood lattice screen for undercroft of porches or decks, compatible <br />with adjacent wall materials <br />Wood, welded steel or iron trellises <br />. Railings, balustrades and related components may be wood, painted welded steel or iron. <br /> <br />B.4 8UILDING MATERIALS <br /> <br />Intent <br /> <br />The use of quality building materials for new structures reinforces the image and character of Elk <br />Ridge Center. Particularly on the ground fioor of buildings, quality building materials convey a <br />sense of richness to the pedestrian environment. Qua!ity, durable materials are encouraged. <br /> <br />Guidelines [see figures E, J, K & M] <br /> <br />8.4.1 Exterior material treatment used on the building walls sha!1 be continuous and consistent on <br />all elevatIons in order to achieve a uniform and complete design and must avoid a "veneer" look. <br />Exterior siding material must be carried down to within eight inches of grade. Only eight inches of <br />exposed foundation is permitted on any exterior elevation. <br />8.4.2 The use of masonry materials may be exempt from the one treatment look. Many times <br />these materials may be used in conjunction with other approved siding materials to enhance the <br />architectural style and appeal of all sides af a building. When masonry is used an the front of a <br />building and it extends to any front corner, it must be return at least 48" around the corner and be <br />terminated by an appropriate architectural element. <br />8.4.3 Quality materials promote a sense of permanence and are encouraged. Building materials <br />and texture on the ground floor add to the pedestrian experience. <br />8.4.4 Within the development, the materials, texture and color of materials of the individual <br />buildings should be varied. Contrasting colors for architectural details, awnings, and at entrances <br />should be used to create interesting architectural features. <br />8.4.5 Parapets, banding, belt courses, pilasters, reveals, and other types of architectural details <br />in different materials should be incorporated to add visual interest and texture. <br />B.4.6 Any material used in the public realm should be able to be easily fixed or replicated. <br />8.4.7 Materials such as stone, brick, precast concrete, cast stone and architectural metals can be <br />combined to enrich the appearance of a building and highlight architectural features. <br /> <br />10 <br /> <br />ELK RIDGE CENTER <br />
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