Loading...
HPB-05-21-03 MINUTES OF THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD CITY OF DELRAY BEACH DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA PUBLIC HEARING MEETING DATE: MAY 21, 2003 LOCATION: FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM I. CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order by the Chairperson at 6:01 P.M. Upon roll call it was determined that a quorum was present. MEMBERS PRESENT: Mary Lou Jamison, Gloria Elliott, Gail-Lee McDermott, Jim Keavney, Bill Branning (arrived 6:03) MEMBERS ABSENT: Rhonda Sexton, Francisco Perez-Azua STAFF PRESENT: Wendy Shay, Lynne Tuzik II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES The Minutes for the Public Hearing/Regular Meeting for December 18, 2002 were before the Board for consideration. Ms. McDermott made a motion to approve the Minutes as written, seconded by Ms. Elliott and passed 5-0. III. CERTIFICATES OF APPROPRIATENESS At this time the Chairperson read a summary of the Quasi-Judicial Hearing procedures and swore in all those wishing to speak. A. Householder Residence, 521 North Swinton Avenue, Del-Ida Historic District, Don Day Authorized Agent. Action Before the Board: The item before the Board is consideration of a COA for the installation of a gable style, canvas awning for a contributing property at 521 North Swinton Avenue, pursuant to LDR Section 2.4.6(J). Ms. Jamison inquired if any Board member wished to disclose any ex parte communications on this item. There were none. Ms. Shay entered the project file into the record and a copy of her resume and presented the item to the Board. 5/21/03 SIGN IN SHEET 1II1© 1993 2001 Regular Historic Preservation Board Meeting of MAY 21, 2003 PRINT FULL NAME ADDRESS OR ORGANIZATION ITEM J LoBucikro Itil boot .(vd �. �U/ / 1//1.e � V 5 ; C grnezA C • Don Day, authorized agent, was present to represent the project. Mr. Day passed distributed pictures of a typical gable awning. Ms. Jamison inquired as to whether the garage was located in the correct location. Mr. Day confirmed that it was and stated that the awning would be located just off of the garage. It was moved by Mr. Branning, seconded by Ms. McDermott and passed 5-0 to approve the COA the installation of a gable style, canvas awning on a contributing property at 521 North Swinton Avenue, based upon positive findings with respect to LDR Section 4.5.1(E)(4) and (E)(8)(g) and the Delray Beach Design Guidelines. B. Lobuono Residence, 106 Dixie Boulevard, Del-Ida Park Historic District, Ametco, Inc., Authorized Agent. Action Before the Board: The item before the Board is consideration of a COA request for the installation of a metal roof on a contributing dwelling, pursuant to LDR Section 2.4.6(J). Ms. Shay entered the project file into record and presented the item to the Board. Staff brought the COA to the Board based on the fact that the replacement roof is a new material. An asphalt shingle roof currently exists, however, the applicant is requesting the installation of a 5-V crimp, mill finish metal roof. Ms. Shay recommended that a compromise may be to install metal shingles. Joseph Lobuono, owner, was present to represent the project. Mr. Lobouno explained that based on aesthetics, durability, and cost, the metal roof was feasible and appropriate in the neighborhood. He further stated that metal shingle would be cost prohibitive. The Board collectively supported the installation of the proposed roof as mill finish, metal roofs were prevalent in Delray Beach. After much discussion, it was moved by Mr. McDermott, seconded by Mr. Keavney and passed 5-0 to approve the installation of a metal roof on a contributing dwelling at 106 Dixie Boulevard, based upon positive findings with respect to Sections 4.5.1(E)(4)•and (E)(8)(a), (b), (g), and (h) of the Land Development Regulations, the Delray Beach Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. -2- HPB Minutes 5/21/03 C. Delray Beach Real Estate (fka Mariposa), 48 SE 1st Avenue, Old School Square Historic District, Mark Gregory, Authorized Agent. The Action Before the Board: The item before the Board is a COA for the installation of a free-standing sign on a non-contributing property, pursuant to LDR Section 2.4.6(J) Ms. Jamison inquired if any Board member wished to disclose any ex parte communications on this item. There were none. Ms. Shay entered the project file into the record and presented the item to the Board. The applicant previously submitted a design for a monument sign. Based on direction by the Board, the applicant has returned with a free-standing sign design and has relocated the sign outside of the site visibility triangle. Pamela Wittkampf and Paul Roemmele were present to represent the project. Mr. Branning expressed his concern regarding existing landscaping and location of the sign with respect to the swale. He further expressed his concern regarding the size in relation to its location adjacent to the one-story building. Ms. Shay assured the Board that any landscaping which could interfere will be reviewed by Staff prior to permit approval. Mr. Branning recommended a reduction of the sign dimensions. The applicants concurred. After much discussion, it was moved by Mr. Branning, seconded by Ms. McDermott and passed 5-0 to approve the COA for the installation of a sign for 48 SE 1st Avenue, based on positive findings with respect to the LDR Sections 4.6.7(G)(1)(b), (G)(2)(b), (G)(7), and (H)(2)(a-c), the Delray Beach Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, subject to the following condition: 1) That the bottom of the sign be 2' above grade, the sign height be reduced from 4' to 3', and the width of the sign be scaled down proportionately: IV. DISCUSSION ITEM Review of the Storm Protection for Historic Resources Brochure -3- HPB Minutes 5/21/03 • Ms. Shay presented the brochure and explained the need for information regarding storm protection. She wishes to distribute the brochure by the beginning of the hurricane season in June. Mr. Keavney inquired about metal screens and when they should be encouraged. Ms. Shay stated that a statement will be included that the screens should be approved on a case by case basis. The Board concurred. Mr. Branning requested that Bahama Shutters should not state that they are for ventilation. Ms. Shay will remove the statement. Mr. Branning requested that "steel" be added to the storm panel section. He further added that the u-channel for storm panels be discouraged. Mr. Branning requested that the term "clamshell" awnings be added. Mr. Branning and Mr. Keavney expressed their concern about clarifying product approval and compliance with current building codes. Ms. Shay stated that she will address their concern and clarify the issues. V. REPORTS AND COMMENTS A. Public Comments: None B. Report from Historic District Representatives: None C. Board Members: None D. Staff: Ms. Shay reviewed topics covered at the 2003 Florida Trust Conference in Daytona Beach including the use of GIS and historic -4- HPB Minutes 5/21/03 preservation. She further requested that the Board participate in next year's conference in Delray Beach. VI. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business before the Board, the meeting adjourned at 7:11 P.M. The information provided herein is the Minutes of the meeting of said body for May 21, 2003, which were formally adopted and approved by the Board on June 18, 2003. If the Minutes that you have received are not completed as indicated above, then this means that these are not the Official Minutes. They will become so after review and approval, which may involve some changes. • -5- HPB Minutes 5/21/03 :s4 AGENDA HISTORIC PRESERVATION v�<w = BOARD MEETING e44y�P CITY OF DELRAY BEACH Meeting Date: May 21, 2003 Type of Meeting: Regular Meeting Location: First Floor Conference Room Time: 6:00 P.M. The City shall furnish appropriate auxiliary aids and services where necessary to afford an individual with a disability an equal opportunity to participate in and enjoy the benefits of a service, program, or activity conducted by the City. Please contact Doug Randolph at 243-7127(voice), or 243-7199(TDD), 24 hours prior to the program or activity in order for the City to reasonably accommodate your request. Adaptive listening devices are available for meetings in the Commission Chambers. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Historic Preservation Board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing,such persons will need a record of these proceedings, and for this purpose such persons may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made. Such record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. The City does not provide or prepare such record. Two or more City Commissioners may be in attendance. I. CALL TO ORDER II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES ■ December 18, 2002 III. CERTIFICATES OF APPROPRIATENESS A. Householder Residence, 521 North Swinton Avenue, Del-Ida Park Historic District, Don Day, Authorized Agent. Consider a Certificate of Appropriateness for the installation of a canvas covered carport. B. Lobuono Residence, 106 Dixie Boulevard, Del-Ida Park Historic District, Ametco, Inc., Authorized Agent. Consider a Certificate of Appropriateness for the installation of a metal roof. C. Mariposa, 48 SE 1st Avenue, Old School Square Historic District, Mark Gregory, Authorized Agent-Continuation Re-consider a Certificate of Appropriateness for the installation of a sign. IV. DISCUSSION ITEM Review of the Storm Protection for Historic Resources Brochure V. REPORTS AND COMMENTS A. Public Comments B. Reports from Historic District Representatives C. Board Members May 21, 2003 . HPB Meeting Page 2 D. Staff VI. ADJOURN • Wendy Shay, Historic Preservation Planner POSTED ON: May 13, 2003 MINUTES OF THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD CITY OF DELRAY BEACH DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA PUBLIC HEARING MEETING DATE: December 18, 2002 LOCATION: FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM I. ROLL CALL The meeting was called to order by the Chairperson at 6:00 P.M. Upon roll call it was determined that a quorum was present. MEMBERS PRESENT: Mary Lou Jamison, Gail Lee McDermott, Gloria Elliott, Rhonda Sexton, Jim Keavney, Bill Branning, Francisco Perez-Azua. MEMBERS ABSENT: None STAFF PRESENT: Wendy Shay, Scott Aronson II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES The Minutes for the Regular Meeting of November 18, 2002 were before the Board for consideration. Ms. McDermott moved to approve the minutes as presented. Br. Branning requested that a change of color for the door on the Colony Hotel must be brought back before the Board. Ms. McDermott amended her motion to include the issue of the color of the doors of the Colony Hotel. The motion was seconded by Ms. Sexton and passed 7-0. III. MOTION TO AMEND AGENDA It was moved by Mr. Branning, seconded by Ms. Sexton and passed 7-0 to move Mariposa, 48 SE 1st Avenue to the beginning of the Certificate of Appropriateness agenda. IV. CERTIFICATES OF APPROPRIATENESS Ms. Jamison, Chairperson, read the Quasi-Judicial Rules into record and swore in all those wishing to speak. A. Mariposa, 48 SE 1ST Avenue, OSSHAD District, Charles Rhein, Authorized Agent- Action Before the Board: The action before the Board is to approve a COA-2002-111 and associated Class IV Site Plan, Landscape Plan, Design Elements, Sign and waivers for Mariposa, 48 SE 1st Avenue, pursuant to LDR Section 2.4.5(F). Ms. Shay entered into the record the application and her resume. Mr. Charles Rhein was present to represent the project. Mr. Rhein addressed his concern regarding the condition of approval to bury the utility lines. Further, he requested the retention of the existing metal awnings. Staff confirmed that burying the lines is a requirement of new site plans as required in the Land Development Regulations. Mr. Branning expressed his concern over the slope of the retaining area. The Board expressed its concern over the dimensions and design of the monument sign for the building. Ms. Shay recommended a reduction of the sign by one foot on both the width and height. Ms. McDermott expressed her concern over the location with respect to visibility at the corner of the property. She agreed that retention of the awnings is appropriate though the colors should be toned down. Waivers After much discussion, it was moved by Mr. Branning, seconded by Mr. Perez and passed 7-0 to approve the waiver from LDR Section 4.4.24(G)(3), to allow parking on the south and east sides of the building, based upon positive findings with respect to LDR Section 2.4.7(B)(5). It was moved by Mr. Branning, seconded by Mr. Keavney and failed 1-6 (Keavney supporting) to approve the waiver from LDR Section 4.6.14(A)(2)to reduce the site visibility triangle from 40' to 10' at the intersection of SE 1st Street and SE 1st Avenue, based on positive findings with LDR Section 2.4.7(B)(5), subject to written confirmation from the City Engineer. Site Plan It was moved by Mr. Branning, seconded by Ms. McDermott and passed 7-0 to approve the COA and associated Class IV site plan -2- HPB Minutes 12/18/02 modification for Mariposa based on positive findings with respect to Chapter 3 (Performance Standards), and Section 2.4.5(F)(5) (Finding of Compatibility) of the Land Development Regulations and policies of the Comprehensive Plan subject to the following conditions: 1) Address all Site Plan and Engineering Technical Items and submit three (3) copies of the revised plans. 2) That the use of the property comply with LDR Section 4.4.24(c)(2) regarding the accessory use of the property or a conditional use application be submitted. 3) That the off-site parking agreement be dissolved. 4) That the asphalt driveway to the canopy on the south side of the property be removed and converted to landscape area. 5) That the photometric plan is revised to conform to the illumination standards, provide an elevation detail of the light poles and fixtures with a maximum height of 25' and that they be residential/decorative in character. 6) That the planter at the west end of the parking tier is eliminated or the perimeter landscape area reduced (five-foot minimum) and the parking spaces on the north side of the parking tier shifted to the east in order to provide the required maneuvering area. 7) That an enclosure be created on the west side of the building, north of the staircase with a six-foot high vision obscuring enclosure for refuse containers to screen it from the property to the west. 8) That a $6,000 in-lieu parking fee be remitted prior to issuance of a building permit and that parallel parking is installed along SE 1st Street per LDR Section 4.6.9(E)(3)(e). 9) That the dry retention area be limited to a depth of one foot and any addition requirements be provided with the installation of a French drain. Landscape Plan It was moved by Mr. Perez, seconded by Ms. McDermott and passed 7-0 to approve the proposed Landscape Plan, based upon -3- HPB Minutes 12/18/02 positive findings with respect to LDR Sections 4.6.16 of the Land Development Regulations, subject to the following condition: 1) That the swale be eliminated or limited to one foot. Design Elements It was moved by Mr. Branning, seconded by Ms. Sexton and passed 7-0 to approve the proposed elevation changes for Mariposa, based upon positive findings with respect to LDR Sections 4.5.1 and 4.6.18, subject to the following conditions: 1) That the building and awnings be painted a color scheme in accordance with the approved charted colors or be brought back before the Board. 2) That the sign be re-submitted to the Board for review and approval. 3) That a detail of any proposed window be submitted to Staff fro review and approval. At this time, Mr. Branning left for the evening. V. DISCUSSION ITEM A. Bus Shelters Scott Aronson, Delray Beach Parking Specialist, presented five designs proposed for the City's future bus shelters. He described the project including deadlines for grant applications and the internal review process by City Boards and Committees who would be affected by the installation of the shelters. Mr. Aronson requested a recommendation by the Board regarding the five proposed designs. It was moved by Ms. McDermott, seconded by Ms. Sexton and passed 6-0 that the Board preferred design "E" as the first choice, design "D" as second, design "C" as third, design "B" as fourth, and then "A" as the fifth and least desirable choice. It was moved by Ms. McDermott, seconded by Ms. Sexton and passed 6-0 to accept the teal and rawhide color scheme as presented by Mr. Aronson. -4- HPB Minutes 12/18/02 VI. REPORTS AND COMMENTS A. Public Comments: None B. Report from Historic District Representatives: None C. Board Members: Ms. Jamison requested clarification of the survey information. D. Staff: Ms. Shay expanded on information regarding the improvement on the Atlantic Avenue Bridge. Ms. Shay requested participation by the Board for the 2004 Florida Trust Annual Meeting in Delray Beach. VII. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business before the Board, the meeting adjourned at 7:30 P.M. The information provided herein is the Minutes of the meeting of said body for December 18, 2002, which were formally adopted and approved by the Board on May 21, 2003. If the Minutes that you have received are not completed as indicated above, then this means that these are not the Official Minutes. They will become so after review and approval, which may involve some changes. -5- HPB Minutes 12/18/02 4 ' t PELRAY BEACH DELRAY BEACH HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD MEMORADUM STAFF REPORT 'Ilk 7993 2001 7993 Agent: Don Day, Delray Awning Project Name: Householder Residence — COA 2003-182 Project Location: 521 N. Swinton Avenue ITEM BEFORE THE BOARD The item before the Board is consideration of a COA request for the installation of a gable style canvas awning for a contributing property at 521 North Swinton Avenue, pursuant to LDR Section 2.4.6(J). BACKGROUND The property consists of Lot 3, Block 3, Del-Ida Park and is located at the northeast corner of N. Swinton Avenue and Lake Court. The 2,010 sq. ft. single-family, Frame vernacular residence was constructed in 1939 and is considered a contributing dwelling based on its age and construction during the period of significance established for the Del-Ida Park Historic District. The property is zoned R-1-AA (Single Family Residential). During its meeting of March 4, 1998, the Historic Preservation Board reviewed and approved a COA request and associated variance for the construction of an addition to the laundry room at the rear of the extant garage. The variance permitted the reduction of the rear setback from 10' to 3'. The improvements were completed as proposed. The applicant is now before the Board for the installation of an awning for use as a carport. PROJECT DESCRIPTION The proposed project consists of the installation of a gable-style, navy canvas awning for use as a carport. Located at the south side of the property adjacent to Lake Court and parallel to the extant garage, the metal frame awning measures 20'x17' and is seven feet (7') in height (10' at the gable's apex). The awning measures 17' in width (less approximately 6" for the supports) which will accommodate two cars on the site without encroaching into the right-of-way and displays a low pitched gable for proper drainage and a scalloped edge for a decorative finish. The awning will be bracketed to the extant garage to the north and will have 3" thick metal pole supports to the south. Meeting Date: May 21,2003 Agenda Item:III.A. 521 N.Swinton Avenue Awning SR Page 241 ► The location of the carport awning is approximately 15' from the southeast property line off of Lake Court which does not encroach into the right-of-way or the side setback. Design Elements Analysis LDR Section 4.5.1(E)(4) and 4.5.1(E)(8)(g) "Development Standards" provides guidelines in evaluating Certificates of Appropriateness for the alteration or addition of exterior architectural features. The guidelines are as follows: The Board Shall Consider: (E)(4) A historic site, or building, structure, site improvement, or appurtenance within a historic district shall be altered, restored, preserved, repaired, relocated, demolished, or otherwise changed in accordance with the Secretary of Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, as amended from time to time. (E)(8)(g) The relationship of materials, texture, and color of the facade of a building shall be visually compatible with the predominant materials used in the historic sites, buildings, and structures within a historic district. ANALYSIS The proposed awning is typical of those found throughout the district. The gable style, material, and navy color will compliment the existing dwelling and accessory structure and will match the color of the awnings found on the historic dwelling but will not detract from the surrounding contributing buildings in the district. The proposed awning meets the required side street setback (15' for a corner lot). Per LDR Section 4.3.4(H)(4)(n), the canopy may cantilever up to 3' into the setback area. Further, the proposed location will in no way negatively affect the neighboring property to the east. While the building is contributing, such appurtenances are neither inappropriate nor insensitive to the building's architectural features as the treatment is considered reversible and its removal will not negatively impact the historic dwelling. Based on this analysis, positive findings can be made with respect to LDR Section 4.5.1(E)(4) and 4.5.1(E)(8)(g) and the Delray Beach Design Guidelines. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS A. Continue with direction. B. Approve 2003-182-COA for the installation of a gable style, canvas awning on the contributing property at 521 North Swinton Avenue, based upon positive findings with respect to Section 4.5.1(E)(4) and (E)(8)(g) of the Land Development Regulations and the Delray Beach Design Guidelines. C. Deny 2003-182-COA for the installation of a gable style, canvas awning on a contributing property at 521 North Swinton Avenue based upon a failure to make positive findings with respect to Section 4.5.1(E)(4) and (E)(8)(g) of the Land Development Regulations and the Delray Beach Design Guidelines. 521 N.Swinton Avenue Awning SR Page 3 RECOMMENDATION Approve 2003-182-COA for the installation of a gable-style, canvas awning on a contributing property at 521 North Swinton Avenue, based upon positive findings with respect to LDR Section 4.5.1(E)(4) and (E)(8)(g) and the Delray Beach Design Guidelines. Attachments:Awning specs,Survey Report Prepared by: Wendy Shay, Historic Preservation Planner DEIRAYBFAp 6ElRAY BEACH _ (- HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD MEMORADUM STAFF REPORT 'II',► 1993 2001 1993 2001 Agent: Don Day, Delray Awning Project Name: Householder Residence — COA 2003-182 Project Location: 521 N. Swinton Avenue ITEM BEFORE THE BOARD G The item before the Board is consideration of a COA request for the installation of a gable style canvas awning for a contributing property at 521 North Swinton Avenue, pursuant to LDR Section 2.4.6(J). BACKGROUND The property consists of Lot 3, Block 3, Del-Ida Park and is located at the northeast corner of N. Swinton Avenue and Lake Court. The 2,010 sq. ft. single-family, Frame vernacular residence was constructed in 1939 and is considered a contributing dwelling based on its age and construction during the period of significance established for the Del-Ida Park Historic District. The property is zoned R-1-AA (Single Family Residential). During its meeting of March 4, 1998, the Historic Preservation Board reviewed and approved a COA request and associated variance for the construction of an addition to the laundry room at the rear of the extant garage. The variance permitted the reduction of the rear setback from 10' to 3'. The improvements were completed as proposed. The applicant is now before the Board for the installation of an awning for use as a carport. PROJECT DESCRIPTION The proposed project consists of the installation of a gable-style, navy canvas awning for use as a carport. Located at the south side of the property adjacent to Lake Court and parallel to the extant garage, the metal frame awning measures 20'x17' and is seven feet (7') in height (10' at the gable's apex). The awning measures 17' in width (less approximately 6" for the supports) which will accommodate two cars on the site without encroaching into the right-of-way and displays a low pitched gable for proper drainage and a scalloped edge for a decorative finish. The awning will be bracketed to the extant garage to the north and will have 3" thick metal pole supports to the south. Meeting Date:May 21,2003 Agenda Item:III.A. 521 N.Swinton Avenue Awning SR Page 2 The location of the carport awning is approximately 15' from the southeast property line off of Lake Court which does not encroach into the right-of-way or the side setback. Design Elements Analysis LDR Section 4.5.1(E)(4) and 4.5.1(E)(8)(g) "Development Standards" provides guidelines in evaluating Certificates of Appropriateness for the alteration or addition of exterior architectural features. The guidelines are as follows: The Board Shall Consider: (E)(4) A historic site, or building, structure, site improvement, or appurtenance within a historic district shall be altered, restored, preserved, repaired, relocated, demolished, or otherwise changed in accordance with the Secretary of Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, as amended from time to time. (E)(8)(g) The relationship of materials, texture, and color of the facade of a building shall be visually compatible with the predominant materials used in the historic sites, buildings, and structures within a historic district. ANALYSIS The proposed awning is typical of those found throughout the district. The gable style, material, and navy color will compliment the existing dwelling and accessory structure and will match the color of the awnings found on the historic dwelling but will not detract from the surrounding contributing buildings in the district. The proposed awning meets the required side street setback (15' for a corner lot). Per LDR Section 4.3.4(H)(4)(n), the canopy may cantilever up to 3' into the setback area. Further, the proposed location will in no way negatively affect the neighboring property to the east. While the building is contributing, such appurtenances are neither inappropriate nor insensitive to the building's architectural features as the treatment is considered reversible and its removal will not negatively impact the historic dwelling. Based on this analysis, positive findings can be made with respect to LDR Section 4.5.1(E)(4) and 4.5.1(E)(8)(g) and the Delray Beach Design Guidelines. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS A. Continue with direction. B. Approve 2003-182-COA for the installation of a gable style, canvas awning on the contributing property at 521 North Swinton Avenue, based upon positive findings with respect to Section 4.5.1(E)(4) and (E)(8)(g) of the Land Development Regulations and the Delray Beach Design Guidelines. C. Deny 2003-182-COA for the installation of a gable style, canvas awning on a contributing property at 521 North Swinton Avenue based upon a failure to make positive findings with respect to Section 4.5.1(E)(4) and (E)(8)(g) of the Land Development Regulations and the Delray Beach Design Guidelines. 521 N.Swinton Avenue Awning SR Page 3 RECOMMENDATION Approve 2003-182-COA for the installation of a gable-style, canvas awning on a contributing property at 521 North Swinton Avenue, based upon positive findings with respect to LDR Section 4.5.1(E)(4) and (E)(8)(g) and the Delray Beach Design Guidelines. Attachments:Awning specs,Survey Report Prepared by: Wendy Shay, Historic Preservation Planner • ►s323O47 ABBREVIATIONS - - _ _ T..,o.%Z/Q Ar Ca d.tio er o'— ` - - _ - - - - - �W 1 kJ T15,1 ,o.VE_ - 1 • cND, %L L 2 l I--" �30 WEST DD(IE HIGHWAY -. f R C rr - e o.xa Gon.q• tterard j M : CJi - Cob:s florae \ L CST ,,� i in 24' PAVEMENT c Es= �tit ticrun. Ul C 's. C' -'-'.' F..at T.o.e.se, • PARKWAY lin a CH. - died ! q 1 FIR _ „�----KWALK No �-1/21 118.72' (P() (t r as CM) W 2 >i 1 CONC. -t:enveb \� I \�.3° �—x'; x—x—x--x i x_ ` - —o DE - O1w.ew F,se..weet.• Gradated \ ��2 / LC) 1t 3 \+ �La^!L x x—.x FIR. 1/2e Oil AND .\ \1 9 - \,` 3 �.IG� I I No I.D. I (0) - Deed o...ea khargarrecwoca \�8.�� (7L y{, ; \-3.8' PAVERS 1 cl x El.. -"oee.fiee �� v i 2y A I e o.c - Edge et wets, r \ s ? x �� hl 1 ° 1 x n` }- ECM ot R=2 00 \ o + '�* 4 �\ • g' ��o � �n A=59:42' \ y A h-s• • tom_-,- tea' 5.4'7.65' ao V a x ;,� _ \ 122` akEREcr .- 4- E' .`,: 13671'31' ,\ /4}41. o AtR- m11.7- s ' I u; �4 t F�toe w.,Lisnield Aaoe� Em.nen` G = 4 C . '5 R ,\ • .r `�• ^i 320' • • �1 M x t u r -Lobo�rw..e a Easement 1' I 1.13' ii-e.'�d '�"E"'•""" T = Co .. \ 8 °`�.\ ti� yOio%► \ ,t, w- �y.a,, a.5' 1-STORY x O Z st.C.VJ?. - Nee_eeod_�c vertical Cone. _ 4 7. '�9 ). e F, 1.5 O xi r w•«ii Go..ems. Tae \ ,s�' \ ,r � � F R E 525.8 j' �n ��/c I CO ~wr rr '~'A`..- 30 0 15 30 60 ,J. \ 10.5 19.65 1.4' •`c I - N Pit. - Plot Poem County R.card ! I a �i0 o S o - i • Q c p!Peeat- `re...E c`Aa a.:.t \ �B' ���JJ \+ '`\ 24 25' ,PAVER r'fib Q O - Pow 1 inch = 30 ft. iO9 9p �� �•,� --.•CONC. I 3' PAVERS ; . : • N p1 o Peat et�eedee iz oP` ....e.t w.'..noe Iio«.n.nt (� �1 �E `wears Plot ►\`�>, C..P.P.pc . ... _-2t1.15 3.8' . R.Q.E. -w.w o....la.9 eos«...et \ 17j9 Asphalt., -- ^ N oc.t 1 ' / N .P. - -.dons Poet ��,p nriveMay Q- N �` R� -Itropit �� 2a1' sec. sect,.. \�� 7.35 silo' se..ar • _ 1-STORY T/C - rvaauro `\ ��'�h y �< ' GARAGE TT/R/C - Top oft w \\ �D`' 4-14CO3 Cotlair 2k =24.0' TTit�v T"p'l Roo DEL; -raver:► - FIR. 1/2' Trp - Twee uE - twrd,.Eee.....c • � \Fp. No I.D. U.M tan(.f U it♦ere—:,tens c. \ Eeeeeret • / • $.V.=S sCFS SIT.44E T v +��LEGEND - \ �:.. • LOT4 4 tie. oo ,� � BLOCK 3 it ..Coen,_t:» 1L�7' yo s \ , % e* n per` sent.lct_r) one C F..11tpd,.nt tic) \\ • c a. --e ) (---- -.aeon.r • • boo./W— .(tLC) Used-Amor Pee CERTIFIED TO: 'off o- c..o.s.•rr.o Per P ...1.t e..e..e Plitt (r c v) POOLE,STUART AND CYNTHIA - Pr'+... w .r ib.nonnE(P A-) �. t4 a _ desw let:tbr,fa it) %•.�� �W • • Co''- 01 L1-) LEGAL DESCRIPTION: — Conan. LOT 3,BLOCK 3,DEL-IDA PARK,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF,AS RECORDED IN Exiii.y Bo++e PLAT BOOK 9,PAGE 52,OF !-tom PUBLIC RECORDS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA --J _ •4 _ MAP OF BOUNDARY SURVEYi"- d "°`¢ rnTtncATmDN miss SURVEY urns b,QIA.AAA ncloacAL sTANDAsos AS SFr man 1ST THE FLORIDA GOEMISIL: Rlis •=t ergOPOdelt e BOARD OF FROfEISMNAi S A7 mots AND MAMAS tN CHAT=6101/e.FLORIDAiii "s1t_1��- - - e 'Vertical oweY, 111,..ede.e A171+12ftSTRATIVE COOL PULAUNTTD IEe71ON.Tho2T.FLORIDA STANTEs. BASELINE ENGINEERING /21-1 112 -000z r X }mot_- -r A..NGLES raeacip sr_W'1 r e..e..R le. ..a:d.firs.d ..r MC DcRt i 1 1, ►rnc.+d= MINNOMLIESINZIF C/Ty of O£t_RAY dmaqre es 81e :acaw&.nand /- S-S9 N/A $EAC.e j p M,11Jo.A-71 EL.Z3.98`t�vct mutt s0o1� aim= e.suo tits sad 6: - ` N.Pl.I LAND SURVEYING. INC. moors.. oar 9� AVCF �0 5- of-„as"" ..�ar.:et.//is'd rsY;d�s z A►J TR OAIAVCYOitNa7S�q Eve aK CST GMT M%.3 52/ 64-39 5 GcJ�l<1?'o.LJ AVE-1'A DEL/2A PAM C x a e.Fe-' t deedlleSen wariest'�eaf.ci "" �"�'' //-20=e! .00►I si) - sx:z Y �EAC�,- FL. y Y pqE Li -,o l_0 I �"'� or cf.6Ka UNLESS IT LEAK THE 31SNATtACE AND THE .FLAT RAISED SEAL FO OF A LFLORIDATI LiCDISEp SLA[VRYOR MS DIGWpq SKETCH.FLAT OA MAP IS FOR P7FORIIAIION {0 ,(�1) N7�200 �- Yt/RIOSEs ONLY AND IS NOT YAIID. 360-0///-O 3o 91tth- / t FERAL NOTES: 1 A B rL I C AWNING SHELTER _ C..aa.?01,--t ALL P IPE TO BE ASA SOEC LE 40 GALVAN I ZED UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. ALL*LDS TO SHALL BE /16-FILL S.CODE.CURRENT• ED IT ION. ALL MELDS SHMLL�3/Vi•'FULL F ILLET MELDS U.N A. > �_\, \> ILL11aD5TO COHERED1FITNHAIMUU PAINT. All STRUCTURES HAVE BEM OESIGIED-IN N.ACCORDANCE If ITN THE -2001 FLORI0IFBHLD UG CODE -SOUTH-FLORID/6 BUILDING CODE_1.999 3RONARD ED IT ICN -STMSAUtD BUA.D IN6 CODE. 1997 ED IT ION , •0•010 ALL LocAL AsEIOENT5:TO TIE ABOVE 1 NCLLS!NG • \ EA j 14.SUSE t PBGAI C DCOD SSAST NDARDSEC 2013(4)(d). /uGOTfEitRgA7t1YCQESSTAN4]atRDS. /// `e Z BRACKET FABRICCApa S91KLf£EXTERTarmoinETALLIC.NON-cceRo5IVE KTER RESISTANT. AcTuL FAERIC+SELECr10N OUr OF SCOPE OF CERT. S 3/10"THICK, CLIWASANMI K 7 YPIi \ 'y�1 1"DEEO!CIN.. NI iORIW IC ING 1 // �/ l�i.c/� 36 .py,REMISE FR�TTENDSTFTMIEENTHtIrPRE551RE OF'IS I.B/SOFE. � FRA ESiiTN0UGCINERING-m 1EBEE1PDESIG1ED B"RAT IOiML ANALYSIS • ��'� �— e.U1TH STANEpuOmPN1iNNO3TUSTiasEeamP'1B k ASCE 7-98(EXPOSURE llIlpIPIV • �1�1iC111@d414p►a e V•le'C:'•):ANC 1-1 f 1INLLS:ISIN6ASCE-T 93. THE ABUIN OwETESWALAL8NOTIFIEDOFTHESECONSITIONSBYTIE SdflT ND1 NIBtItARINAIITY`.EXPRESSED OR IIFL IED. �O CA:"‘' a f EIR:ITEERSEAE�AFFIXEDfFREITIVALIDATE$STRUCTURALDESIGN c.+ .G S SHOMPONLT.USE CC TN ISSPECIFIGT ION BY THE CONTRACTOR. NC..et.al. INSEUNNtFIES MO SAWS HARRLESS TH IS ENS WEER FOR ALL r �.aVr.�".AvAZES.Nr,`:8iNGL`?.1Lr AND AFFELLATEFr ONSTRINGFROli AcTICE1ifyONDTH OM.S01 is ERECT ION.& ESILTIN I RO*A TERRA FABRI TTiioAI MHICH IS cm I FL)FOR BY 11/4 OCAL.STATE.t FEDERAL caDES t FRom DEv RAT I ON S OF THIS PLAN. \ / EXCEPTATtom'RESSLFMNATIONSAREHI TEXEDFIGTION.NOAOOITION+L ` 6 ' ERriFIGTtON60RAFFtAlYlTtdtSARE INTENDED.. • 1,0, ....„..... 1" PIPE---"X. ���• _ I _______;".._/- .0 -7 t 8 I ',,,\ 001IIIIIIIH-----17.- ...\--............ \ • 3,. POST "I'c • . Nu f 1NG-DETAIL FOR= I;...,o ----- 0-,5¢-.h0\�Q.r- - SQL—S A TYPICAL fTlBTiHG DEW w_; zro�. .s v .t X •BEEP v%....--a-/ .__y oliCETE rounttG YITH 3/1't X.1'-3'L!1l•6 eIPE SCALE: APPROVED BY DRAWN BY I wurirtt THE.BIItE01t CC TIE MUM DATE: • DELRAY WINING, INC. _ - Ile ea.cva4 eraitalsce c - 80 North C.,ncr ss Avenue • Delray Beach, Florida 33445 DRAWING NUMBER ,none (561) 276-5381 DELRAY BEACH PEP-AY.BEACH HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD MEMORADUM STAFF REPORT .� 1993 1993 2001 2001" Agent: Ametco, Inc. Project Name: Lobuono Residence— COA 2003-197 Project Location: 106 Dixie Boulevard ITEM BEFORE THE BOARD The item before the Board is consideration of a COA request for the installation of a metal roof on a contributing dwelling, pursuant to LDR Section 2.4.6(J). BACKGROUND/PROJECT DESCRIPTION The property consists of Lot 6, Block5, Del-Ida Park. The 1,464 sq. ft. single-family Frame Vernacular residence was constructed in 1930 and is considered a contributing dwelling based on its date of construction during the period of significance established for the Del-Ida Park Historic District. The property is zoned RO (Residential Office). On November 17, 1993, the Historic Preservation Board reviewed a COA request for a 690 sq. ft. addition at the rear of the extant historic frame house and elevation improvements that included relocation of the front steps and porch entry door, replacement of the aluminum gable louvers for paired windows, removal of the aluminum awnings, and the addition of king post trusses on the two, front facing gables on the north (front) elevation. An exterior paint change and associated landscape improvements were also requested. The COA was approved as presented, however, the project was never undertaken. Project Description The building displays two, front-facing gable roofs with asphalt shingles. The proposed project consists of the replacement of the asphalt shingles with a mill finish 5-V crimp metal roof. Re-roofing, either repairs or replacement, is typically reviewed and approved administratively, however, as the applicant is requesting a change of the original material from shingles to metal roofing, the item has been brought to the Board for review and approval. Meeting Date: May 21,2003 Agenda Item:III.B. 106 N. Dixie Boulevard-Metal Roof SR Page 2 • ANALYSIS DDevelopment Standards LDR Sections 4.5.1(E)(4) and (E)(8)(a, b, g, h) "Development Standards" provides guidelines in evaluating Certificates of Appropriateness for the alteration or addition of exterior architectural features. The applicable standards are as follows: (E)(4) A historic site, or building, structure, site, improvement, or appurtenance within a historic district shall be altered, restored, preserved, repaired, relocated, demolished, or otherwise changed in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, as amended from time to time. (E)(8) All improvement to buildings, structures, and appurtenances within a designated historic district shall be visually compatible. Visual compatibility can include but is not limited to: (a) height, (b) front facade proportion, (q) consistency in relation to materials, texture, and color, and (h) roof shapes with the predominant designs and materials used in surrounding historic sites and structures within the historic district. The Delray Beach Design Guidelines state the following with respect to roofs: Preserve the roof's shapes, decorative features, and materials, as well as its patterning, color, and size. Stripping the roof of its historic material, i.e. slate, clay tile, wood, or architectural metal is inappropriate. The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation suggest the following: The historic character of a property shall be retained and preserved. The removal of historic materials or alteration of features and spaces that characterize a property shall be avoided. Deteriorated historic features shall be repaired rather than replaced. Where the severity of deterioration requires replacement of a distinctive feature, the new feature shall match the old in design, color, texture, and other visual qualities and, where possible, materials. Analysis The proposed project is the replacement of an asphalt shingle roof with a mill finish 5-V crimp metal roof. Based on the age of the frame home, constructed in 1930, it would be appropriate to approve a metal roof as they were prevalent during the time of construction and can be seen throughout the City today. As the building is contributing, such replacement should be sensitive to the building's architectural style and features. The proposed roof will be visually compatible with the dwelling, however, consideration must be given that while the treatment is reversible, the life span of a metal roof will far exceed that of a shingle roof and that the proposed replacement is not in-kind as 106 N.Dixie Boulevard-Metal Roof SR Page 3 directed by the Delray Beach Design Guidelines and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS_ A. Continue with direction. B. Approve 2003-197 for the installation of a metal roof on a contributing dwelling at 106 Dixie Boulevard, based upon positive findings with respect to Sections 4.5.1(E)(4) and (E)(8)(a),(b),(g), and (h) of the Land Development Regulations and the Delray Beach Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. C. Deny 2003-197 for the installation of a metal roof on a contributing dwelling at 106 Dixie Boulevard, based upon a failure to make positive findings with respect to Sections 4.5.1(E)(4) and (E)(8)(a), (b), (g), and (h) of the Land Development Regulations and the Delray Beach Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standard's for Rehabilitation, with the basis stated. RECOMMENDATION Board's discretion. Report Prepared by:Wendy Shay, Historic Preservation Planner Attachments:Roof specs,Photo t t i \L-, Southeastern eta s i Metal RoofingComponents 5V—CRIMP •, RESIDENTIAL •1 AGRICULTURAL-POST-FRAME •I ARCHITECTURAL •I LIGHT COMMERCIAUINDUSTRIAL •1 RETROFIT OVER EXISTING ROOF 1651:*.-.,..,'.,..- y r E r •. GARAGES, PORCHES, GAZEBOS, ETC... SPECIFICATIONS: FEATURES: • 26 Gauge, 29 Gauge, 30 Gauge & Utility Gauges • Full 24" coverage in custom cut lengths. •; G-90 Hot Dipped Galvanized (zinc) Coating • Anti-leak sidelap siphon design. or AZ-55 Galvalume ®Coating. • Complete trim & accesory package available. j or 20 Year SEMCOAT TM Paint Warranty. • Meets Metro-Dade County Compliance in various applications (see reverse) 24" Coverage 7/16" I1 M /� 14 11-1/2" >I APPLICATIONS: loutheastern Metals classic 5v-Crimp preserves the best of the past to last in to future. By combining a functional simplicity 1 with a vast array of colors, a builder is offered the opportunity for enviromental blending or contrasting. Southeastern Metals I state of the art SEMCOAT paint system applied over a galvanized coating of the bare Galvalumegi substrate is available in lengths custom cut to the inch, from 6 to 16 feet (even longer by special order)for your individual job requirements 1 ACCESSORIES: Southeastern Metals maufactures a full line of standard trim and accessory items to finish your metal roofing project. Flat sheets are readily available. Custom-made trim and accesories are available upon request. Please request an Accessory Detail Manual for detailed installation instructions. FINISHES: The SEMCOATTM paint system offers optimum exterior protection plus superior resistance to corrosion and ultra violet radiation. Please refer to your Southeastern Metals color for color matching. Available colors in 26 gauge are: Bone White, Marine Green, Forest Green, Barn Red, Hawaiian Blue, and Old Town Gray. (Colors available in 29 gauges are: Bone White,Hawaiian ' Btue,Cocoa Brown,Mocha Tan,Forest Green,Barn Fled,Old Town Gray,Light Stone,Charcoal,and Marine Green. 29 gauge colors are available only ' from Nashville,Tennessee-freight charges and lead-times may vary.) Galvalnme B is a registered trademark of D1EC International,Inc. • ..METRO,b E e.U•N. _ ,o a r a.O PL ANICOR a d LOCAL CQDEst f p 4, .t= f :-.s �, ... i r 2 r? ,S qr y., t i.�.1y 3,� [}��.n� .•l v'E �(� t��f;'�,?] �, "p�- k[} (y'�� s 2 i a-: ,j��t 3�f _ r�,;,'t}, >.. t. the ' taC Q` ; .e s rba yt:iI ''o,["}j t ads r f his(1,yx r; re a lic a bl n... :# 0 y1` � ..`�{jkll ' jam}ay t)' 1 4 :f Ti i R k^.y!y ,' tom t 3Jy i„-,, d ,t £ 6 i i s .., rg" w, iIR 1 ..i �t ties - >i ;< tF o ®. ; �. I'W.nces- Lo l build ng codesi qqx 4 .�Y :: � OM-17 i -- a I a t. `'. • ! p At s tF. 41 di ,organiz tlQ . Sou e sre........', ?fib act i • ® 0"e°146,:Mi}r....���pp TT 5 K=, ^' u.y .f7`2F� ��J'aa43-C ' �"'f'f�:�'7,.. o rlir •(e° Rat li tl',,,,I eui 1t'11 „• t e � '4 I, t1.'ri Ii ta) .i t's4. 'r { - �``/E�t iti!°i tii 1 i s ... i, at 9� >5.: h ra.�a E` tie,* 4a���TT." {ti S+ �i ,t ser 3w r iE..C P T} $ ?,Z. J- G. _ '4,,-,. 5 ;. . f 3 i4 r,? § { . - R'! t i7'h N;. �e. ,s � ¢ � - t ..i � r '� '€ _!� I' r; �fi ;�[:y3 pe Cn� jj(� "t r�i�r-az' y �'(��- ,[Y ' sk - i;�-r kj.tsP �t 0,1,1 Xr ,e, •l '� ' oo�re `d l6 .ep"�lcul o ,s00 0 ':'010 ' 1�e . 00 1i-' 0 'g 14 3='}x�aj{ It' j,�..-� y{� (� �'£ 9 `t;o'y['���� eS �t xt���}.a � `"�t� ri+'�p � � ty.' � e �� *� � ,��, -r ���+� ~i .. �,i %�=} i..�� *` c '^S ® •; t: -s 0.- —4 . it ons number at . u�FJ�� u �' GS.(j.. 3 -7 b �i5.1.A t4. , f ar` 7 el',-Jr ,;!?3,IA$. . f :+ - -1 3 - i' ...:ti_;fit 4.. <.. f n":4;',..C�';v.4 x t,-f_,j4p .�^�,;7 rr ?5,,. )4.,,,rr'-i., Y;„:;:. ;azrcSr t4f,. ,-,py�A.-4,:14 i 0:4 i FORM 17-03 { a I .aRO- 5V CRIMP INSTALLATION SPECIFICATION ME T DADS 26 GAUGE MATERIAL - 1 t —...,owAkL .A§t3E WWb fik06-t itEs(psi ALL kthoi=BLolyEs For all intermediate purlins/furring,plywood-designated by zones in table ' MOAN ttiiti fiEitiiNT<=25 EET I #9 WOODEAST SCREW§I'AQINb(in hes)FOi2 PATTERNS A A.I# r NOH COA6TALXl'bliURE C: COASTAL:EXPOSURE(3 ESCRIPTIOh Cbitf'(Elt&- CORNER&LL For eaves and valleys only P INTERIOR z1yNE EkTERIOIt,\ IriTER10R EXTERIOR i ZONES b.3 -ZONE1 ZONES 2&3 Zone 2 I. a . ASCE(psi) -41 3 -41 3 41 3 - 41 3 i d h a j PATTERN A t • I SCREW 16 16 ,. is":,.' aal Intro ooda.t Sue* ; RiJgc i6+ a w SPACING Sealant w�tion ' !PATTE,f A b • `J--"4- 9 1 . • Zone l Gable ! cREW ANb igy --is' 1s 16" BATTEN \-m,o-spl,on Channel \ 1 ERVC ! SPC109, Zone 3 PATTERN Al luiETAL bECit ATTACilkii birtjjfLir to Milslitviliki il2Y+iiLVliVdob JviTli SIDELAP fii-diet i3)?#9i i WI ildltEINS,P8111411WibE l'ANEL , ; - • ASCE 7-88 Designated Roof Zones PATTERN k MINIMUM ix3 tiA. ENS l=Ai;fgREIC- i MiNiMilM iiz•'avWbob Wit4 TWO /.. (2) 6.i3i"b'A440-€I1 NAIL§6 tiA o c bit SNE(i b i3i?b1AMLrfEli 11AiL§4',0 c,kW METAL BECK ATtAeNhU"o i3ATTEN3 ttJitli tlittE (3) )I9x1 i124 SCFRR S1 Pbik ACi-i A'.' 1.1 ROOF SLOPE: Minimum slope per loot shall be 3'vertical to 1 tool horizontal. (3-12 pitch) Inside& Outside Closures 2., END LAP: Minimum end lap shall be 12"for all root slopes. Provide minimum 1'overhang at eaves. 3.! SIDE LAP: Must lap both ribs(as pictured). 4.1 WOOD DECK: Shall be minimum 1/2"structural plywood(5/8'for Melro-Dade new construction)supported on salters spaced maximum 24"on-center. 5.1 MOISTURE BARRIER: Provide mimum 430 pound tell as a'moisture barrier'attached to tool deck(plywood)in conformance with applicable local codes. Provide t115 pound fell on top of the 430 pound felt iI"tin labs"are used to anchor the k30 pound fell. Optional-Furring strip/battens(Used where design requirements call for separation of the moisture barrier from the roof panel)(Mandatory In re-root applications over shingles) 5V Crimp 26 gauge and heavier only. 5V-Crimp metal roof can be separted from the"moister barrier"bye minimum,nominal 1"x 3'yellow pine battens spaced al maximum 16'on-center or according to ASCE calculations where appii cable. The battens shall be fastened to the roof deck with minimum 46 screws al 12'on-centers In re-root applications OR two minimum 8d common or pneumatic nails spaced 8"on-center or onp every 4"on-center(or by applicable calculallons according in ASCE 7-88 or 1991 NDS Standards). 6. INSTALLING BATTENS: Battens shall be installed to support the entire width and length of ridge,eave,hip,valley and gable end trims. 5V-Crimp metal rooling shall be fastened to Trims through battens as per note U7,design loads,and one additional fastener in the Hal portion of the panel at eave and valley conditions as pictured in screw fastening patterns drawing. TAL GAUGE: 5V-Crimp metal roofing material shall be minimum 26 gauge for resider-dal!construction in Metro-Dade County Compliance or a minimum 29 gauge for Standard Building Code uiremenls. STENERS: 5V-Crimp metal sheets shall be fastened to deck or battens al center rib and at each side rib. Fasteners shall be minimum tr9x 1 1/2'coaled screws will)hexheads and bonded neoprene washers and shall be spaced a maximum of 16'on-center up tire slope of the roof. 9.! CLOSURE FILLER STRIPS: Provide closure strip and sealant at area left between the sheets and ilashirlgs and also where metal trim rests on a a high rib. Closure strips shall be closed cell polyethylene loam. - 10. FLASHINGS: Eave,gable,valley,hip,&ridge flashing shall be Southeaslern Metals material. FlgUre 85-95 — 11.. CAULKING: Shall be approved by the manufacturer,butyl sealant supplied in tape or gun-grade form. svc.t'e, See re`t"ig.Schs'e 12. PIPE BOOTS: Must NOT be lead-type boots! Must be approved for local codes. rd wowd r°` a:veWeuua % screws per SV Crimp Panel `�v-- . : square for. I ,n.rtn-vr,e.�. gatic F6aNng wwu 4t•ac "\ur!)fi ---- �_ 1 Y *) 16"O.C. tea.. Cj - - FeltIL«adore, f l w.P.aa i LL'e,tw.- )��/ • �,__ -��. +�1A1t) ) '� e,..w,,.Iea I spacing " `t \ �(ftia \„oaf ,,,«�,,, Woodfast Screw Fw ILJ Plywood or ) \.�) Scalia Looam'-/ I Sanwa Alienate tit L Alternate)R `I: Alienate N3 `l1 Eave Detail Gable Edge Details •9e1 to woodasrsctaw •Indicates Approximate Saew Locations spaced 0 1 t trz o.c. .L5V — _._. __._._.___—_________._—_____.._..__..__.. • Itlp61k1gecap �(oaer eadnW bcatioll) �J nc-t lFelt ocation Plywood(min.I/2') r``` 5vet pane) . `� .ws/•�jl 1'P 1 , Goswe Snip sled � _ R_Idge 'Z'%/� SeaWN���_ ,-I�####tR)tt 1__ ____ -SenlaMlANetnale)1 / q/ 53#Y3#S# LtR#tiiaJ -i L##ti/ Si '� Fea Location-% )LLL2ti)))L�./ FieldNold,eJ- ptyvrood tx eauaa(opd«teqs-_i' R �� Hip/Ridge DetailGable Paod 33 i / craw3� '.: Hi Cr\ .Ridge ', svoa.vr,a _ dung rl.tlaro • a-__-. /� / i)tL))LLt$t --_/ iiifY i ,##. • Sealant and/or 7 ._ -,� __�I_ .. )-01(a�il)tt/11/)77))rit Sit011i'---'.-' - Closure Snip Ewe Flashing-` -_/ - (optional) or Roo(Edge -_\,- ---- l / _ - ` i Sdaew SemA 8 nn.00awau,w • .• designated In cab!.abode . Panel Layout 29 gaugegauge •ainted 5V Crim• should be used over solid •I wood deck and minimum 30# felt onl Valley Flashing Detail l •t ytJV3 , i- t! .j f i •l•i''3 >r� ? / sY- ,--- s�\s ; z c a rl ?li g"'7A•<.f' 1 ,ir-! yq c,y s "' ) ",, t' t F l lri '7 ,ti `i ,( a �',�{�(<+ ,., -# n-y 1 'tsa 4e [ 1?� it414 t_�. 8t4o e yid'!: } i + F�y7 J 1`' '1t o:--i ,1,-- } t }� t a! t .� t'y� Z ": / /.j'tr l r r• k t 3. . s , -t . '{�i it}ruler(}+. ;:l,VA 1 ./(tf,`:' i -� i tt `(p at3;;i1 fm ` ' �t r 1z. . & 3 ?, ,-,gy jt , tt t t i.�e ( ?�1nt11� ile :., ' gx,r 4 is ,. r f flaw. its,,V-< i ov l,-4,,,,.^'7,, 'i l. l.°,�e : li<Y� L,,,•Ft3�(,,r;;;4�_ � o. .:1—Air,i.�)1 ff .. .. I,>4ir' 1.�I ..—,..fit.., l\ ) ;(.Y� t. i r •...• •�1f J(`A,i ni i :'S r)'q' l'. -t ';i �i 1l ti_i r j'A i(,' 'ies,"? ;/ fa'a 1(s x t e. in.gi s 1114--4 t o 3"ea'4} �:Aidl • L '.l.i. y 41 r.l ts3.0..a, ) i,rtg�gg},jj.Y,,ppk,4�} .0-4F� � t -I�'♦ ti,11.„,It, t Ti x:fvi 1eE-N 1 uU' }_ ,i j., ,:.i • % 9i fgNI.,^'f,µ� ;i8 #r •`PGC t i.. #S,t 4z#:11,4 t7 ItlUIJ. .Rid `#!v 1 fit: ) f{�74� 2 ! _."a _ .I, •. Y!r 2. �i n i,- .! . _t ,,,,,,,it-, r i:: @ :t4 �i5. x k,+9;�� :i ,, ` lt t?i .. :1, ii�` 1 t. ;. =i ,., ,, ,,, ':, , t,. #,. 1-01,,,r:t i trs ;e3hriJ i 11 f hi F c. P1Yr 'my ., :1.... .. ;1. t,.. .. L. • ii`�r.A u„}a . .. .,,.}.,,h' at: 1 ... yp, yam �- `fht:-\ R.: • t 44 V •'. -gy�pj� r. r r�. 'i. k, a _- jIi1IjIHi '4r y- •4. is is ' Iii • 106 Dixie Boulevard DEIRAY BEACH DEIRAY BEACH car NI- EliCitY HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD IIiF� MEMORADUM STAFF REPORT ` 11II1, 1993 1993 2001 2001 Agent: Mark Gregory, Authorized Agent Project Name: Delray Real Estate, Inc. -2002-111-SPF-HPB (Cont'd) Project Location: 48 SE 1st Avenue • ITEM BEFORE THE BOARD. -- The action before the Board is a Certificate of Appropriateness for the installation of a free-standing sign on a non-contributing property, pursuant to LDR Section 2.4.6(J). BACKGROUND< The subject property consists of .26 acres and is located at the northwest corner of SE 1st Avenue and SE 1st Street (the south 75' of Lots 16, 17 and 18, Block 69 of the Subdivision of Block 69). The property contains a 4,107 sq. ft., two-story building constructed in 1955, which is zoned Old School Square Historic Arts District (OSSHAD). During its meeting of December 18, 2002, the Historic Preservation Board reviewed a Class IV Site Plan, Landscape Plan and Design Elements, sign request, and associated waivers for the conversion of an adult congregate living facility to an office. The Board approved the waiver to allow parking on the south and east side of the property but denied the waiver request to reduce the site visibility triangle from 40' to 10 to accommodate the proposed sign based on the massing and design of the sign. The Board requested that the sign be re-designed and submitted again for review. The applicant is now before the Board for review and approval of a free-standing sign. PROJECT DESCRIPTION The applicant proposes the installation of a free-standing sign constructed of carved wood with a sandblasted finish. The double-faced sign will be painted apricot with a white border and text with green (Parsley) support posts. The curvilinear sign face and decorative posts (scored with round caps) display the building's address at the top of the sign and "Delray Real Estate, Inc." for the body of the text. Located at the southeast corner of the building, the sign will be oriented diagonally to face both SE 1st Street and SE 1st Avenue. The free standing sign measures 78" (6'8") in width (including the 4" square posts) with a 48" (4') high sign body and 84" (7') overall height. The area of the sign body measure 24 sq. ft. No lighting is proposed at this time. Meeting Date:May 21,2003 Agenda Item: III.C. Mariposa 2002-111 48 SE 1st Avenue REVIEW BY OTHERS The Delray Beach Sign Review Board reviewed and approved the location and sign design and dimensions as proposed during its meeting on April 11, 2003. ANALYSIS The Board shall consider: SIGN REGULATIONS AND DESIGN GUIDELINES LDR Section 4.6.7 (G)(1)(b) addresses Sign Design Standards for "Free-standing signs" A free-standing sign is not affixed to any other structure. It may be either a pole sign or a monument sign. Neither the pole nor the base of the monument shall be considered in calculation of the area of the sign face. A free-standing sign may not have more than two faces. LDR Section 4.6.7 (G)(2)(b) addresses "Conformity with Surroundings" and states: The scale of the sign, in terms of area, shall be consistent with the scale of the building on which it is to be painted and the neighborhood and streetscape where it is to be located; but in no case shall it exceed the height limitations set forth in Subsection (7). LDR Section 4.6.7 (H)(2)(a)-(c) addresses "Aesthetic Qualifications and Standards" The aesthetic quality of a building, or indeed of an entire neighborhood, is materially affected by achieving visual harmony of the sign on or about a structure as it relates to the architecture or the building or the adjacent surroundings. In addition to the mechanical limitations on signs imposed in Subsections (G) and (I), the following aesthetic conditions must be met. Scale: The scale of the sign must be consistent with the scale of the building on which it is located or painted and the neighborhood in which it is located. Scale shall also be considered in terms of Subsection (E) with respect to height and area. Garishness: The overall effect of the configuration of color of a sign shall not be garish. "Garish" signs are those that are too bright or gaudy, showy, glaring, and/or cheaply brilliant or involving excessive ornamentation. Meeting Date:May 21,2003 Agenda Item:IV.C. • Mariposa 2002-111 48 SE 15t Avenue Conflict: The colors of a sign shall not conflict with other signs already on the building or in the immediate vicinity. Design Guidelines The Delray Beach Design Guidelines state the following pertaining to signage: Sign design and placement in an historic district or a historic site is an important element. While preservationists believe the building façade is the best sign an owner may have, the need for design guidelines refines the existing regulations adapting them to the particular character of the specific location and site. The district's character is maintained when signage does not cause visual disruption. The sign should not obscure any architectural feature or detail, or interface with the views and appreciation of the building. Signage should compliment and not overwhelm or compete with the architecture. The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation No direct reference is made to signage affecting historic structures, sites, or districts, however, there is specific intent to project the importance of preserving "character- defining"and distinctive features, and discussing scale and compatibility with respect to new construction for historic structures and districts. One such standard states: New additions, exterior alterations, or related new construction shall not destroy historic materials that characterize the property. The new work shall be differentiated from the old and shall be compatible with the massing, size, scale, and architectural features to protect the historic integrity of the property and its environment. Conclusion The proposed signage is appropriate in relation to style, dimensions, and design with respect to the non-contributing building and the surrounding neighborhood. The proposed location meets the required setback of 10' and is located outside of the 40' site visibility triangle. Per LDR Section 4.6.7(G), since the building is located within the Old School Square Historic Arts District (OSSHAD), the sign may not exceed 12' in height and width. As the sign meets the requirements as stated in 4.6.7(G), positive findings with respect to LDR Section 4.6.7, the Delray Beach Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards can be made. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS A. Continue with direction. Meeting Date:May 21,2003 Agenda Item: IV.C. • Mariposa 2002-111 48 SE 1st Avenue B. Approve COA 2002-111-SPF-HPB for the installation of a sign for 48 SE 1st Avenue, based upon positive findings with respect to LDR Section 4.6.7.(G)(1)(b), (G)(2)(b), (G)(7), and (H)(2)(a-c), the Delray Beach Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. C. Deny the COA 2002-111-SPF-HPB for the installation of a sign for 48 SE 1st Avenue, based upon a failure to make positive findings with respect to LDR Section 4.6.7.(G)(1)(b), (G)(2)(b), (G)(7), and (H)(2)(a-c), the Delray Beach Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation with the basis stated. RECOMMENDATION Approve the Certificate of Appropriateness for the installation of a sign for 48 SE 1st Avenue, based upon positive findings with respect to LDR Section 4.6.7.(G)(1)(b), (G)(2)(b), (G)(7), and (H)(2)(a-c), the Delray Beach Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. Attachments:Survey, Sign Details Report prepared by: Wendy Shay, Historic Preservation Planner Meeting Date:May 21,2003 Agenda Item: IV.C. ! Q. - 1643-;:...i', ,.''i. ). Lib SE i 11 R Oro?1.....›'Lr liumeu t..•ica„n,, pyr MI,r•nw.��..u, i I`'; 'i? .r r...o 10. ; I !\ •n. " ,/ / CONTRACTQ9 1 i I 'id IECL /r0)/ I( ! oin k\ Z, ` .: ( r ,ATEa,.4:TE'7 (� I a i w✓I/'7. -TApcu.,,• is, / -i?AisokGl °13 r_ I 1 ✓ :-:I--.. II!:,9r-4e [,,., '7 !'- r--CeREnm;ErriEn � Ilyr, { ry+ ��'\ + I n!4 co I 65701E 1 1Li\.o P 4 '<J'` jrry I i.; - 5' ' �-.__.-._._._.-_.� S' 20'D" 1& r b I .-T .Crt TTTTaC_ n 01 ! I " /-)/II i I'�j j APPROY.I!NTE_I / (ti FAIESCAP MVP SILLVE �'-'I �� li f I y,i LOCATION Cr E%IBTII:G �/ ';552 N ^ ——•—'——----——� SttaflNC AS PEA FIDIIICA--- I / ,I i 7. / c,: AC MP:InCCCEFOR ( i. ICUSS ,�� :I VYATE:151'leERIFEDBL• 0`F. 1 cfl a -10.1.CONSTWXACs /' / S T1U �I,S', ''cUCS CNTOC OCIT uI F. il _L_ ' 1 J AS FE'a o iEcr3 O ; Ii i ,ci�i, CCN1A/CiOR ! tilt I / SITE PN'1 I I (D ��� /%r^.F.L4lErt'.FY SRc I x ,� W�/ ,��„ •C r7U 0 i•,EO LL;iii.' . ro„.E!Y•-0!d FOR 1 ice' I in I HVICICAP SPACE 1,-W r�-'r'. 1. --"---r I- ) ! '," a I 1 Sn 35•2" 19 n , ,1 n M ,i N i .y •-GrFORATIC!i ,7 I SCALE:118 1'-a' /o: TEST LCCATI);+ 9 ,/.01' /, 12 eaar `o `�= I EXISTING BUILDING oL ' PROPERLY GRADE CR112 E C�. / TO PROPOSED ! •;� . ,i z Z RETENTION l/i' 7j ¢�v.:9.i7f1:1,1 k_ 1 4,0" 1 9 '/i IlPE Dula 1 $ ' 18'•10" / l-1•- -' -1--!- i' \/ .y�/y -r!-.;L "K .SroP ''..,1 z n_"" 1 I I �;-° SIGN 1s 1 0 4 i 1 1 1 I• i /1 1 , —{ CO I$ ID L 15'•11" I_ i r 1 `r /CJ). rr % " V Ili a , 1 1 .`, I< L 'T,_6'. ` I-j-I- 1_-I- 2o'.8 ;-I1• 3��1 H ;'- j !I SEENOTEti1 CD ��-11� Al'''. /I - w \ t I a, 1", ',i ' (THIS SHEET) L JL_1 1.J. _ /-I II' 4 CEHTEAUt,"c CF CE!11E1L\EC O; .,�• I � to . ii4 fa&et) IS I drki PROPOEE06'SBFLE CG \+PRCPCEED6 5 �I / \ I I Ii = r • [11tatiesiallii 1� \ L I I I-� 1 ^}Si GABLE�'i.• 02 LWN 1r (1'� \\ 9 EY:STE:G S'C04CECEY:AUt I •a eafla 2 wala I I 9 N !C--fit .r cxs_aee �� +gi4R \ ROPSE7'FFoa 111Il7.+, O. '( " JNLSCAPS A.EA I TOPnTCUII3lam. ///— '..:V LaCSCAFE A?A Q l 1 u• o ,r y < icy • 1p ,�0 (BE ,.. ...„, ' .e" 1 v .1:. Tti 7 aiGr • IIII 4, '�M .y; i\+; 1 . ' ��.. �.. 'a .,z3•'t to •"� .•. 1.*w ice .. ,i:.:..s +IMir *• Mtge, .`k d Pi c • '1 i • 2! Q COLORS- APRICOT-PARSLEY AND COPY COLOR: WHITE DOUBLE FACE SANDBLASTED CARVED WOOD SIGN I POST&PANEL DESIGN DESIGNED BY:MARK GREGORY PO BOX 1647 BOCA RATON,FL 93429 aoaMME 561-716-4531 SCALE APPRCVED BYDRAWN sr 3x4"=7'-0' 001P.4t' REVa� w n a er let Ode DAM 1/24/03 4/224/03 PAGE 6 DELRAY REAL ESTATE1 storm protection is encouraged by the HPB and is one of the Bahama Shutters are a most popular and cost effective solutions for storm protection L convenient alterative to . for all historic resources. Clear (Lexan) panels have also removable shutters as they are become a viable alternative to aluminum as the transparent I easily installed and provide not nature of the panels allow the infiltration of light without the , only protection from storms but reduction of the level of protection. "` : ri.' also provide a way to aid in Perforated Metal Screens are a new - - , ,, cooling the interior of a building by providing protection from the alternative to shutters and panels. The porous sun and ventilation for all screens, which are secured with metal pins, io fenestration. Constructed of protect openings while allowing minimal aluminum or wood the Bahama ., interference with the visual qualities of the # }% y shutters are fixed, louvered fenestration, however, some filtering of light 4111r....--,,,„4.1%-„ shutters with a top hinge. They to the interior of the building does occur. - are inserted into inter-locking box beam frames attached to Though the screens can be installed with the the building. Upon the approach of a storm, the shutters are threat of a storm, the screens are fairly heavy and lowered into a closed position by disconnecting the telescopic cumbersome to install and require significant manpower if arms. While these shutters are cost effective and a pragmatic installed and removed with each imposing threat. Use of such alternative to mechanical shutters, Bahama shutters are not screens are typically promoted for inaccessible openings such appropriate for many of Delray's historic building stock as they as small or obscure windows or those windows found on multi- are permanent and will remain in place indefinitely. story buildings. Note: The construction of weep holes at the Consideration should be given to the original style and design bottom of the frame is strongly suggested as the metal of a contributing building prior to submittal for approval. screens may trap moisture between the frame and opening. Bahama shutters are most appropriate on modern and non- iv Awnings are a popular contributing buildings. alternative to decorative shutters. `` Permanently attached to the building, ��,w,�- � ---� Colonial/Board and Batten Shutters 'l the awning folds down over they are constructed of metal, however wood opening from the top and is anchored is also used. The shutters are hinge ` , ::, �'J with screws which go directly into the mounted at the sides of window .' T: building's façade. When not secured, ��` a ; openings. Prior to the storm, the `" :� lx. the awnings provide additional shade ' '" shutters are closed and locked at the �� ,� ',- for the building's interior. Popular for i center, completely coveringthe masonry buildings, particularly Ranch -- 0, - opening. Colonial and board and batten style buildings, aluminum awnings are . -- style shutters are more traditional and not appropriate for many of Delray's earlier historic building , were the prevalent styles most often used on Delray's early styles. Careful consideration should be given to the building' Apmes and businesses. Decorative shutter dogs must be style and character when choosing the installation of aluminum IIRstalled to hold the shutters in place when not in use. awnings. Shutters are a highly desirable alternative for storm protection 5 6 and are appropriate with many of today's historic and or automatically. Tracks are contemporary architectural styles. Therefore, installation of s;' , - = installed which guide the shutters Colonial or board and batten shutters on contributing buildings n .: 1 and secure the slats and housing are encouraged by the Historic Preservation Board. mechanism. While these are an _ easy method of protection once Sill Track Horizontal Rolling Shutters are constructed of - initial installation is complete, the metal and slide on top and bottom tracks which are housing mechanism (shutter permanently fixed to the building. box), when installed on the The shutter slides along the tracks ' building's exterior, can be over the opening and fasten to the � �� Ir disruptive to the design of the tracks with clips for minimal ii , 72. building's façade. Careful preparation time and no storage. In V onsideration must be given to. the design and location of such order to be compliant with historic whutter housing as installation could damage the historic preservation design guidelines , 1 building fabric and is difficult to retrofit onto a historic established by the City, property resource. This type of protection is best on a modern or non- owners must paint the tracks to match the exterior of a contributing building. A feasible alternative is an interior building in order to conceal their location. While these shutters installation, which can be equally effective but will not are cost effective and are another pragmatic alternative to negatively impact the historic character of the building. mechanical shutters, rolling shutters are not appropriate for many of Delray's historic building stock as they are permanent Storm Panels can be and are attached indefinitely to the building. Consideration constructed of aluminum or should be given to the original style and design of a M clear (Lexan) panels that are contributing building prior to installation. Horizontal rolling ; designed for installation upon shutters are most appropriate on modern and non-contributing : the approach of a storm. Upon buildings. : '` initial installation of a storm panel unit, channels or tracks ' are bolted into the building's exterior. These channels Can I install my storm panels once I receive remain in place permanently to approval from the Historic Preservation Boa rd? `3" facilitate inserting the storm Once approval has beengiven bythe Board, a � � • � s panels upon the approach of a pp permit storm. Such panels must be application must be submitted to Community Improvement for stored when not in use. Considered a highly compatible review and approval. Storm panels must meet current Florida treatment for the protection of historic resources, storm panels Building Codes, as revised, and approval by the Historic require significantly more time for preparation on the approach Preservation Board does not mean that approval has been of a storm. In order to be compliant with historic preservation given by the Building Department. Please be certain to conta •esign guidelines established by the City, property owners the Building Department for specifications on current cod must paint the channels to match the exterior of a building in and product approvals. order to conceal the location of the channels. This type of 7 4 some styles in wood. Initial installation of the windows and k, What other steps should I take to prepare for a doors is the only step necessary for this type of home or storm after the installation of storm protection? business storm protection. While this is a highly desirable alternative to shutters and as a replacement for highly In addition to physically protecting your building, deteriorated or missing historic windows and doors, impact documentation of your home or business, prior to the threat of resistant glass is not currently available in wood frame, single a storm, is imperative. Visual documentation (video and or double hung sash windows which meet the 2001 Florida photographs) and a written inventory is critical to account for Building Code. The Historic Preservation Board will consider the condition of the building prior to the storm and to record the installation of aluminum frame impact resistant glass only the detailed craftsmanship, appurtenances, and types of on elevations which cannot be viewed from the right-of-way on historic building materials. As many building materials are rare a case by case basis. or no longer available, it is essential to evaluate the value of ur building for insurance and rehabilitation purposes. Accordion shutters are Sotos should also be used to document damage and typically constructed of necessary repairs after a storm. metal which folds and unfolds gliding along a set of permanent tracks. These What am I permitted to do to my building after a '` --if, shutters can be manipulated storm? Am I required to go before the Historic t Preservation Board for repairs to my building? from left to right, right to left, or can be joined at the center to lock in place. Basic repairs and routine maintenance are always permitted When not in use, accordion for a historic property owner without review and approval of a ,� � shutters fold to the sides COA by the Board, however, a building permit may be `� required. Any major repairs must be done in kind, meaning and remain permanently attached to the building to provide an easy resource for that replacement of any major components of your building protection. Preparation takes virtually minutes consisting of must be replaced with the same materials that existed prior to pulling the shutters across the opening and locking them into the storm. In-kind repairs may also be completed without Staff position. While these shutters are convenient, they are very or Board approval. Any type of demolition to any part of a intrusive for historic resources as the shutters are not stored designated building requires Board approval prior to any out of the line of sight when not in use and are difficult to action, unless it is deemed structurally unsound and a public conceal amongst the fabric of the building. Further, installation health hazard by Code Enforcement or the Chief Building of the tracks can damage the building fabric. Therefore, this Official. In an instance where a building has been so severely type of protection is not encouraged for contributing historic damaged that rehabilitation is necessary, the owner is buildings, however, it may be considered a viable alternative permitted to stabilize his/her property without Staff or Board for modern and non-contributing buildings within a district. approval, however, approval must be obtained by Planning & Zoning Staff (administratively) or the Historic Preservation Roll-up shutters provide full vertical protection for an and prior to exterior modifications which differ from that opening including porches and patios. The shutters consist o• ich previously existed. PVC or aluminum slats that can be operated manually (crank) 3 8 Any reference to work that does o.r does not require HPB 4 Why must I go before the Board to install storm approval does not reflect the requirements for the Building protection for my home or business? Permit Application Process. Contact the Building Department at (561) 243-7200 before the threat of a storm for information The Historic Preservation Board reviews any exterior regarding work that does and does not require a building improvements to contributing and non-contributing buildings permit and regarding openings that require a storm protection within the locally designated historic districts or on individually system. listed historic properties to ensure that the character of the designated building or district is retained. In order to ensure Does the City offer any financial incentives for the that the City's historic building stock remains true to its installation of storm protection? original design, including historic building materials and craftsmanship techniques, the Historic Preservation Board Yes. The City offers an ad valorem tax exemption •eviews the impact of the installation of any type of storm improvements to locally designated historic resources whicFi protection which affects the exterior of the historic building. includes the installation of storm protection. The abatement must be reviewed and approved by both the Historic 4 What am I permitted to use for storm protection for Preservation Board and the City Commission prior to doors and windows? installation. It is therefore critical to plan ahead in order to take advantage of this program. The exemption applies to the Board approval for the installation of any storm protection value of the improvement(s) for the owner's property taxes for system is on a case by case basis however, the following is a a period of ten years which can be substantial when synopsis of the various alternatives for storm protection which considering the cost of many of the options for storm will be considered by the Board: protection. NOTE: Some types of storm protection listed below may not meet the 2001 Florida Building Code (such as certain types of wood shutters). It is therefore imperative that product approval, available from the manufacturer, be obtained prior to submitting a COA and Building Permit application. Impact Resistant Glass is available for `' 71 both windows and doors in a variety of sizes and light configurations. Most major °{ ' Ilia' , manufacturers carry a style that will 1 -1mimic the historic single or double hung 'i! ..- � sash, casement, fixed, or awning windows y' 4''� found in many historic buildings. Impact 0 ��7-- ' � resistant windows and doors are typically w ^ i... made of aluminum to resist rot and pest p{y '""'4;.' 4 infestation but are also available in for 9 2 Before the Threat of.a Storm -- - Storm protection for buildings is essential, particularly when securing openings and vulnerable building 6 Document your property if not previously completed components from possible damage due through photographs, video, and a written inventory. This s 44 to wind, debris, and water infiltration. step is best completed prior to any threat. Also, be certain This is especially true of historic to update this information on a regular basis. resources which often contain unique and irreplaceable building materials. Contact your insurance company and make certain The following is a guide to aid property that your policy covers historic resources. owners in choosing appropriate storm protection for their historic buildings and to guide them through the Install proper storm protection and ensure that all review process by the Historic Preservation Board. • major openings and entryways are secured. ' Review your plan to secure your property and make certain that others are aware of your storm protection in What type of approvals do I need to install my case of an emergency or when out of town. choice of storm protection? 47) Make any necessary repairs of historic building fabric If you are located in one of the City's five locally designated that may be loose, rotted, or unstable. Such detailing historic districts or one of the individually listed historic could become detached or become dangerous debris that properties (see map), you must might damage other parts of your building or your ' ,,, } -., submit a Certificate of neighbor's property once the storm approaches and wind Y s Appropriateness (COA) speeds increase. application for the installation of impact resistant windows or As the Storm Approaches -a „t..:t storm panels for review and 1 41 "' % ,: approval by the Historic fi, .pw - .. Secureyour roe Mountyour storm protection. Preservation Board (HPB). COA property. :4 7 Clear debris and secure all loose objects that cannot be 47 applications are available in the 1 removed or stored. Protection of any building opening is Planning & Zoning Department or on-line at www.mydelravbeach.com. Please note that key to good storm protection. Openings (including garage review and approval by the Historic Preservation Board does and accessory structure windows and doors) vulnerable to not preclude approval by the Building Department. The infiltration by wind, debris, and water, could irreparably Building Permit process is separate from the Historic damage the building's envelope and diminish its structural Preservation Board review process. • • integrity. While protection of glass on windows and doors is important, a property owner must be certain to secure all openings first and foremost. I. 1.0 After the Storm Storm Protection for Evaluate the damage. Once your area has been given clearance to return outdoors (removal of power lines, �' Historic Resources large debris, etc.), evaluate the damage done to your historic resource. �"' � _ , z era s i, ▪ r �a�. �� �_ Sao Ensure that the property is structurally stable for you �„ and your family or associates to return. w �� � "� r,i;.:'--▪',f,i-:'',.,-Y','',:11-i; r +e- `%: :,:r ,.. y: �. a. "may` . ' Document damaged building material and missi features. A ain video and photo documentation is criti as well as a written inventory.stabilize i. :-. NI Make necessary repairs to stabilize your property. Refer to the section above �bo a for what is appropriate with and ,.w ,,. - . without Staff or Board approval 4 - ,4 Contact the City's Historic Preservation Planner for 4 � � � ''� ' aid in determining appropriate methods of repair, y rehabilitation, and treatments for the exterior of your historic building or property. �: _ -. .,�0: ‘k l''' � � _ ��•� y� r'a1� '� I fit: For further information regarding preparation ofyour historic r EACH resources before or after a storm, contact: _ ,` . ` ^: Wendy Shay, Historic Preservation Planner • k ,� Ta Planning & Zoning Department " ' - City of Delray Beach 100 NW 15t Avenue _ Delray Beach, Florida 33444 °�<i °• City o f Delray Beach (561) 243-7284 • q ='P Planning & Zoning Department 1III� 7991.5 200I 11