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HPB-11-04-09 (j )'� AGENDA 0 " r �Q � t HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD Meeting Date: November 4, 2009 Time: 6:00 P.M. Type of Meeting: Regular Meeting Location: City Commission Chambers 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 Smith at 243-7144 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. ROLL CALL III. APPROVAL OF AGENDA IV. DISCUSSION ITEMS Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines — Discuss revisions to Section VII (Special Design Considerations), Section VIII (Demolition, Relocation, Economic Hardship, Appeals), Section IX (Incentives), and Appendices A, B, and C of current (2003) guidebook. Marina Historic District Signage — Review of the proposed signage plan for the Marina Historic District. Proposal is in response to the Community Improvement Department's neighborhood signage grant program. V. REPORTS AND COMMENTS • Public Comments • Board Members • Staff VII. ADJOURN amp E. CZW uwtez Amy E. Alvarez Historic Preservation Planner Posted on: October 29, 2009 Planning & Zoning Department ., _. = " MEMORANDUM 4y 6 TO: Historic Preservation Board Members FROM: Amy E. Alvarez, Historic Preservation Planner DATE: October 30, 2009 RE: Historic Preservation Guidebook A few questions requiring your input on the revised guidebook: 1. Photo suggestions? Anything specific you would like to highlight?.�%-7 a. Front Cover b. Del-Ida Park—")s7`' " £ te' c. Marina c. e ah,cxil ,' - irethxo ")-N 1)-4 d. Nassau Park- e. Old School Square U f. West Settlers — g. Adaptive Reuse -�� , . h. New Construction ` -, VL - i. Additions to Contributing--� j. Additions to Non Contributing- k. Signage -- I. Other 2. Anything out there you would like to point out as not exemplary? Or just stick to recommendations? 3. Orientation - Landscape or Portrait? ----ZG 4. Include information/process/resources on researching your property? 5. Title Suggestions? a. Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines (Current) b. Preserving Delray Beach: Protecting the Past, Embracing the Present, Preparing for the Future. A Guidebook for protecting and maintaining Delray Beach's historic character. c. Delray Beach: Historic Preservation Procedures and Design Guidelines d. Preservation and Design Guidebook for Delray Beach e. Delray Beach Historic Preservation Handbook ( kt., CD 8 Please let me know of any additional suggestions you might have. Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines SECTION VII. SPECIAL DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS PARKING PAVING MATERIALS The setting of a property is important to our understanding of its use. • The maintenance of the original paving materials is encouraged. Setting is defined as the physical environment of a property. The setting of a single-family residence includes open space, such as lawns, trees, • While, in most cases, brick was not used historically in Delray Beach, berms, and associated landscaping which shquld be respected as part of Old Chicago Brick may be used for driveway and walkway surfacing. the district's overall context. cta st • Decorative pavers may be used for driveways, but will require administrative approval. Recommended: /_ �� /0 (, �J • Locate parking adjacent to the building but not beyond it, or in the rear. /� y (52.-�� V • Screen parking that can be viewed from the public right-of-way with ;,� �;",i` y 3t �t :- ; .. fencing, landscaping, or a combination of the two. z • Utilize existing alleys to provide vehicular access to buildings, , t """ '. • Construct new curb cuts and streetside driveways only in areas where they are appropriate or existed historically. . • Use appropriate materials for driveways, such as concrete poured in r �, ribbons. - • Avoid driveway k , Y li\ +ry i `r �t f CZ cn expansions and i' ,; � , k1 }• n - ` circular drives for *x* x o ,j4;.tt c' F i: �ter` b`i'.. , :' `'� t� r am „�„i 0 single-family usese _ r , ,ice m^. = Z �f-(01(residential �`•.�--..ti +,, n s M •i, : / Example of decorative pavers �Z C conversions the ' expansion, or ,: I - reconfiguratio f'.f -- ,,� may be necessary; A --", 7,,,i..)vp : Parking that can be viewed from the right-of-way shout.; be screened with fencing and/or landscaping. filii / 51 j09 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines ACCESSORY STRUCTURES , �, An accessory structure is defined as a structure that is located on the ''' i. ,- ''.r ~ . 4 same lot as the principal building, but that is generally smaller and that is '�. , • r t " non-habitable. The most common example of an accessory structure is +,�M,; =� ,F r �� r -2 '" 0 f'` a detached garage that is associated with a residence. Other examples ' ill0.a d include, but are not limited to, tool sheds and pool equipment enclosures, . x �'��, �� '�' The accessory building may or may not be original to the principal building, � ?: and generally will not possess the same level of detail as the main ,�1.1i,�.... .k ' ,4 -,4" yrt 0�a ' 4 building. However, they are still an important character-defining element and theirpreservation is encouraged. In evaluatingthe appropriate kind An accessory structure is visible behind this Mediterranean Revival 9residence. of rehabilitation treatment for an accessory structure/outbuilding, the age and quality of the structure should be assessed on a case-by-case basis. : - 4 Recommended: . Y - ; • Rehabilitate contributing accessory structures, where possible. + , "k ;-� • Retain architectural features that convey the structure's original use. , P ,, {� - ;,, ! iii. i T . • If the original use of the accessory structure is no longer required, the I t ` an retention and adaptive use of the structure is encouraged. 1. ,; � 1 .i accessoryThe most common example co e �;� , �'� � ;; c structure is a detached tnt�.- ,;a° garage that is associated with a • New accessory structures should compliment the principal building, l L 14.. „,,:,,i iiiiu as ' residence,such as the structure at left. and should be located to either the rear or the side of the principal building.Accessory structures should not block any portion of the front , ,1 ir�+1,,m 4 its; • . . leg, > ,; Y, fagade of the principle building. - ,. `;" ' , ' a : r, ' 4 i,, L ' ' • By their very nature, the role of accessory structures is subordinate to w e "; yy !. ,r` the principal building. Therefore, the accessory structure should not '' . F� � su.'. xti.k",-. , ' be modified, either structurally or with ornamental detail,to the degree . ,6' , In j` . that it assumes greater importance than the main building. t I' z,°", _ Y , r �r ,Ili' ' . 5 1, i,„; Y{..... ..)` i A1C- 'Hn, 6 Y T Y 9111/11112\ 1 An accessory structure behind a residential conversion 52 • • Defray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines SIGNAGE The sign code is contained in Delray Beach's Land Development Regulations, Section 4.6.7. The sign code regulates signage throughout the city, and should be consulted before applying for a sign permit. Types of Signs Wall sign: ; ` = Projecting Sign ,- N. �5h . Aflush-mounted ' ` �' A sign affixed to a ,w. ',,�, sign affixed to a + U� �� ,, structure that structure. r x �. 5,- -,'' 4iE u I , I. � extends out at a ,; JUST g r right angle from the , ,, �• k �-7 k`' a5 'HURTS ; building V C r +�'a 5 am c . 1 ..-_... Pi- .,. '` { '"k i r: '. V�i'Y h iG' ' ' a �5 V'r < I ' 'S1'b 1�a'S : s Y 4. i'` '' t r 41 WA Yn a �'}s� I• i .., I 4,4*4._ p?. , t ,nwY 4 4 ° ,,S1 .'�'E 11 Free-StandingSign: " '. .- fir icy n ;N r •- .� 9 # "t . 4",stkL '.''�,: � , , Under Canopy Sign: ��j.. -.�''. i '�:`r � M A sign not affixed �� `�' �� ` °�};sassk� , ,�1a t�,q � .�-.�-.•-`�_ r�, ��Y�,,,L, e. A -9 �r ; > “ i.4.-A, A sign hung from a i� t -t�'t .to a structure, but �. fk+,ti"��f r f r r� �y; .s, ti, t S .v r * '" p t'; ' canopy, roof or free-standing, kY i k �� >g�.,x t d , 'i walkway that may T usual) mounted 1 . �. be rigid or may , on a pole, but that . 'IIwi f-"� t • swing. • -� ''' also may be a r A''fi BALINESIAN ' M g k }1, r 1 1 , '' ground-mounted �i $ e VSPA&WELLNESS "�' ; �, ' ��'`,� ��'i Ii11 f ' monument <,{K; CtN R �� 1 a n- 1� . l.J jI�' -� �, Wf9 561/330- 87: t .�� ,fl k ..... .1r.:'{. ( ...i' ,.:Ill"' '„`1..,Ii''.;''''i!tl. r 1 0.2""e311‘ I -' ., "41,t,‘?,;\1' .,,. 4,4 4.-,14.- ,%1 Al ' • s-,,t,:jr.,..% . .. ,. . ,..s.,..,,„.. . . . , ... .,,,,,,41 4, I LA;'.., ...-.'...-kiv , ;ige P;f1,..,f,.1:5\ '4, i . >'pit } ,:'p' os. ti .14R}. y,� {�T s.'i't '4J:�L....;,u $ya.'c+ .!d. .s. -dr•, u:,.... 53 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines 7 ei ---M-,1 • The material of the sign need Awning Signs: t Lettering that is 5 w4, r 'k'•I ) not be identical, but should be 1-7 k t, r,h iild t� Y n. s,;ul =A. ,� vti w applied to the ? , �a;` compatible with the construction valance of an ... . ,,,o,+ �'� + materials of the building. w i awning. , p 4 • For signs that are used in S,D,SPADY ' l A residential conversions, the tfl,iUR'L.iRTS MUSEUM ; ''tom 4,}fa application of the original 1 re ,'$sit' ` : P."7 .. materials, and sometimes 1 PO , ,;, r ; ' i t 0 f �i TU$AND tNUR I•t s /,,i details, is a recommended l .e..,,, s , ”:1 oLly 4 , v, ,, ' approach to sign design. For "4-..:-. �.r.F � example,fora masonry building, 04_' "r` , 1. a masonrymonument sign � �! �w_____ "°;� ' '; ,.. : , may be an appropriate choice. `¶ i i „s' T If the building possesses a , Recommendations: parapet detail, the signage may 1111' reflect that detail, tying the two t Use materials and sign types that are based on historicalprecedent. together. g: • g yp Design elements on the sign compliments For example,the use of neon tubing was common during the Art Deco Non-conforming Nostalgic Signs the Mission style parapet on the building period, but is inappropriate for buildings of another historical period. Place signage so significant architectural detail is not obscured. There are instances when the signage itself becomes historic.For example, • during the 1930s when Art Deco and Art Moderne styles were popular, • In commercial districts, the valance of an awning is often a visible and signage became integral to the overall design. The Historic Preservation unobtrusive location for signage. Board has the opportunity to exempt signs from the requirements and restrictions of the Sign Code when they are considered to have a historic • Use indirect lighting when illuminating the sign. or nostalgic appeal, and when they constitute artistic expression and not solely advertising. • Avoid cabinet or box signs unless there is historical precedent. An owner of a property with a nostalgic sign may petition the Historic • Ground-mounted signs are appropriate in cases of residential Preservation Board through the Certificate of Appropriateness process. conversions. The Board will then determine whether or not the sign has value as a part of the historical, aesthetic and/or architectural heritage of the city, and • The scale of the signage should relate to the scale and detail of the make its recommendation to the City Commission for approval. historic building, and not overwhelm or call attention to the sign. e • The choice of typeface is a recommended way of conveying the period in which the building was constructed. Historic photographs of 74 the period may be consulted to identify some common typestyles. 54 0 ' Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines FIRE STAIRS In considering the appropriate locations for ramps, elevators or lifts, Life safety considerations take precedence over design matters; however, attention should be given to those characteristics of the property that every effort should be made to achieve the most desirable solution when are most significant and include: materials, principal elevations, major a historic property is affected. architectural and/or landscape features and the principal public spaces. When possible, fire stairs should not be visible from the street. Where When Congress enacted the Americans with Disabilities Act, it also this is not possible, the stairs should be constructed of the same building provided alternative minimum requirements for "qualified" historic material or finished in a similar manner as the building to which they are properties.A qualified historic property is defined as: attached. • A property listed or eligible for listing in the National Register of �o To identify the least obtrusive locations, consider any non-historic Historic Places; or additions, previously altered areas, and areas that have fewer design7 characteristics (typically the sides and rear). • A property that is designated under state or local law. Z HANDICAP ACCESSIBILITY An owner of a historic property who seeks to use these alternative minimum requirements must first consult with the architectural division staff,who are Theresponsible to thq State Historic Preservation Officet(SHPO). If the SHPO federal Americans with Disabilities Act(ADA)extends comprehensive determines that full compliance with-the terms of the ADA would result in civil rights to individuals with disabilities.For historic buildings that are open the destruction of the significant elements of a historic property, then the to the public, the effect of the ADA is to require retrofitting the structure so following alternative minimum requirements may be used: that adequate provision is made for its use. The ADA requirements do not extend to private residences, churches or private clubs. In Florida, the • Provision of one accessible route from a site access point to an Florida Accessibility Code governs these issues. accessible entrance. Using a ramp with a 1:6 slope is permitted for a run of not more than two(2)feet. cr�, y .,cti1r5 ih� �I } i qra*Oil,'',SJr �4,i„ sk+.t. ` s r° , 1••, ,. j. • Provision of one accessible entrance. If it is not possible to make the r • ,...fir :' '� f�;a ,�`+ ,:,fg °�'„ vl public entrance accessible, then an alternative, unlocked entrance ,r� • , ,i+ is acceptable. Directional signage at the primary entrance and a . . + , ,,4 ,+ a y + n F' +'.4.;\ ..e$.0yf/7. ' notification system at the accessible entrance must be provided. s {+ .w ; • It toilets are provided, provision must be made for one that is w b ;�,. , k t ;�' f i t ti accessible, and it may be unisex. lk. ' "" ,' t „� :, The chief building official also may make this decision. '" ' t(LIS ry{ , Nil w r g Example of a building retrofitted for access 55 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines FENCES AND WALLS SCREENING OF PARKING LOTS Fencing, and garden and retaining walls add distinction to individual The city of Delray Beach has enacted a Landscape Ordinance that buildings and historic districts. They serve a practical purpose of forming establishes the minimum standards for the screening of parking lots. property line boundaries, and to distinguish lines between the yard, Fencing, walls or landscape buffers are appropriate solutions. sidewalk and street. Whenever possible, the original walls and/or fences should be preserved. • For Colonial Revival and some vernacular designs, wooden pickets are a good choice for fencing. • For Mediterranean Revival or Mission style buildings, simple masonry walls are appropriate. • When masonry walls „',.'- '. , -rok1 a are finished with 0 " x "`r`'.° � _ Sr f,< 1�v 5 7gi /( i (ti . y XI iC stucco, the texture ; .. .� T,. s , , `h' ., JYwwi 7n �' and finish found on the "' ", � +.aaA4s� la ' , it main building should � [ i k ray s 1 ,, be repeated on the ,'�� a ,,, .�> " ' Two examples of the use E. ".. new walls. a u i • 1.� "' :t ..; p of landscaping to screen ""' ' r h,te �: 'r• .. �r parking lots on commercial �> • Chain-link fences clad 1 f!i ,llill `' A�` „ properties. in a green vinyl may w „ y .. 4 �/ only be used in rear Textured stucco on masonry walls should match the -_ yards, Or where they textured stucco on the main building t ,- • '/ are not visible from the street. • NC)/ /�l ,>uk x New materials, some of • ' , / l '� _ § 4 them synthetic, may be i 1' ., ,, �; approved on a case-by- " , �.. `.' 1' 4 ,,,,. , i "r yak 0� - 1 �'�^. case bases. /7/ `Yak � r+ '�3n1 1fna... ... \ A'sli [` t! n ''r`' �r}94 .! 4�f e. e s° " W'a'StC � I k I • `` ,� �`(%) r�.v� ��+� a.�„�w 1 9�i��a 1�i,��y ww �p"��b""P?�t;�"'r*F,, i,:;111 i. ill ¢till rll 1 Ifl 11 Ine . )i5r)(e Picket fencing is appropriate for thisf{\\O' Frame Vernacular house. 56 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines HURRICANE PREPAREDNESS FOR HISTORIC Window Shuttering Systems STRUCTURES More than any other single factor, maintaining the integrity of the windows Owners of historic buildings are subject to a balancing act, in which they is the primary defense against hurricanes. If a building's envelope is must weigh disaster readiness against the overall goals of protecting the breached, winds enter the building and generate increased internal character of the historic property itself. In evaluating the methods to secure pressures for the roof and walls that can cause the structural integrity of the entire building to fail. a building from the effects of wind, water and impact from projectiles, the impact on the resource itself must be considered. The choice of shuttering systems is dependent on a number of factors that include: Historic Buildings,Assets and Vulnerabilities • The type of building to be shuttered (e.g., private home, institutional Historic buildings have definite advantages over much new construction, building, etc.); but they have specific vulnerabilities as well. Addressing those vulnerabilities will help them survive the worst of storms. • The visible impact of the shutter system to the charactej of the historic buildin _ ( /✓ 1A••� ,I)'cu -e Assets • The style of the building; • Tongue and groove roof sheathing rather than plywood or • The expense of the system; particleboard; c yC,`��-6`-'1/ •---Whether-itmeets building code re4uirements; • Heavier wood roof,trusses/(nembers rather than light pre-fabricated trusses; and • Whether or not the system is designed for permanent year-round installation; and • Hammered nail connections rather than staple gun connecto s. .,.A.rjb L • Whether or not the ti ,�; ' i !' �`\ ,�i r -- t, Vulnerabiliti "' �`� system can be installed r": �. i� �.,L.i/1I��! � � ' Fr. . i in sufficient time and ,i, tip, ' � r i ,y r J1i t: ,, lid`' 1" • ack of la eral braces, ties and straps; / whether labor is available �\ i, Ilit ,, a ij''Y ,real{ ,r i:� W -lia,,'� to mount the system when ,�;l,J,alijll I„ 41,p�{,a 4 i;�l 'sIAlit ;,�' l+,J '( , N • ra ity connections to foundations; i� a hurricane threatens. , , a ,a; i t . P. • Overhanging and pjecifmg eaves �j4n • I,a B \. __, k y} • Exposed porches and verandas, 4 ;;,� t gt?`f `G'r - , l • Projecting awnings and canopies; and ., ' 4'' s 'i'. ` s • Exposed parapets and chimneys Visible impact to the character of the historic building should be considered when selecting a shuttering system. 57 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines COMMON TYPES OF WINDOW SHUTTERING SYSTEMS As the technology improves, the numbers of options for shuttering increase. Currently,the most common types of systems for hurricane HINGES protection are: 1 , 0 Impact Resistant Glass •Accordion Shutters • Storm Panels • \ , Perforated Metal Screens •Aluminum Awnings • Bahama Shutters • - ,\ Colonial/ Board and Batten Shutters • \ TRACK Sill Track, Horizontal Rolling Shutters I I == Guidelines in the Choice of Shuttering _ HORIZONTAL ROLLING ^ ;., Systems BAHAMA STYLE SHUTTERS SHUTTERS • Window shutters that are removable are preferred. 111111111111r F • If the tracks are to be installed year-round, I—HINGE Eil� �3 't , ' they should be painted to match the exterior , ,,..•.: � surface. \ • • • Accordion or roll-down shutters should only Track installed year-round be considered when they are in locations should be painted to match the not visible from the public right-of-way. building. ----I / � o CLAMSHELL AWNING/ ) � o ( ! COLONIAL STYLE SHUTTERS SHUTTER Impact Resistant Glass The Building Code does allow for the installation of impact-resistant glass - in place of a shuttering system.The cost of this system should be evaluated — [it against a shuttering system only in cases where window replacements areI required. In any case, the new windows should resemble and reconfigure H_ a historically appropriate type. _ There is no one prescribed method to shutter a historic building, the _-_- — choice of system should be based on the preceding considerations, and in ACCORDIAN SHUTTERS consultation with the Historic Preservation Planner. STORM PANELS • 58 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines MECHANICAL SYSTEMS: HEATING, VENTILATION AND • Install a new mechanical system that causes the least alteration of AIR CONDITIONING (HVAC), ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, the building's floor plan, exterior elevations, and the historic building FIRE PROTECTION material. • Install vertical runs of ducts, pipes and cables in closets, service Mechanical upgrades are frequently a part of the rehabilitation process. rooms, chases and wall cavities. With careful planning, damage from the installation of modern heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems can be avoided. Installation • Install window air-conditioning units ONLY when all other viable should be accomplished in the least obtrusive manner possible and in the alternatives have been explored. If used, window air-conditioning most inconspicuous location. v units should bbg�installed�s�o that the sash and frames`are protected Many historic buildings lend themselves to retrofitting as their raised �� `� _ C Not t Recommended: �y �r-�j foundations, generous attic spaces and existing chases and ductwork it Alt 44.1, C • provide the space for the installation of new mechanical equipment. In • Removing or radically changing the features of mechanical systems most instances,-systems-such rya-Le'rbrs7-1..rnrrpre rs;'nerators and that are important in defining the overall historic character of the associated ductwork, wiring, and pipes, are function Ily obsolete and will building so that t e character is diminished. require replacement. • -E-acicsiag mechanical systems in areas that are not adequately Rehabilitation Treatments ventilated so that deterioration of the system results. Recommended: • Replacing a mechanical system when it could be upgraded and retained. • Identify and retain features of early mechanical systems, such as vents, fans and grilles. • Installing a replacement feature that does not convey the same visual appearance. • Maintain mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems by ensuring m their-cysl'eai-m 'ntenance. • Cutting though features such as masonry walls in order to install air- C7 /� conditioning units. —I • Pre4 t ccelerated deterioration of systems by providing adequate ventilation of attics, crawl spaces and ceilings so that moisture • Changing the appearance of a historic building by installing heating or Z problems are minimized. air-conditioning units that destroy historic windows. 'C • Repair mechanical systems by augmenting or upgrading the existing system parts, such as installing new pipes and ducts, rewiring, or adding new compressorsvof-bcitefs. • Replace, either in-kind or with a compatible substitute, those visible features that are either severely deteriorated or are missing, when there are surviving prototypes such as ceiling fans and grilles. 59 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines FLORIDA BUILDING CODE: ALTERNATIVE MATERIALS AND METHODS FOR SPECIAL HISTORIC BUILDINGS The Florida Building Code, the regulations used by building officials for the inspection and approval of any building permits, includes a section addressing the special authority of the Building Official over matters concerning retrofitting "qualified historic buildings" under Chapter 3401.5 of the 2001 Florida Building Code. Those alternatives must achieve equivalency with the requirements in the technical codes. The Building Official is guided by the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings in his/ her consideration of any alternatives. 01)\-9-/ A"qualified historic building" is either: • Individually listed in the National Register of Historic Places; • A contributing property in a National Register-listed historic district; oi\NJ:11-111 • Designated as a historic property under the provisions of the Delray Beach Historic Preservation Ordinance; • A contributing property within a local historic district designated under the provisions of the Delray Beach Historic Preservation Ordinance; or, • Determined eligible by the Florida State Historic Preservation Officer, either individually or as a contributing building or structure in a district, for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. Should the need for alternative building materials or methods for retrofitting a historic property arise in relation to meeting the current building codes, contact the city's Historic Preservation Planner for further information. 60 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines SECTION VIII. REQUESTS FOR DEMOLITION, RELOCATION OF BUILDINGS, PROVISION FOR ECONOMIC HARDSHIP AND APPEALS CERTIFICATES OF APPROPRIATENESS Following a public hearing at which the demolition request is made, the FOR DEMOLITION Historic Preservation Board may: The act of demolition is an irreversible act that requires the utmost 1. Grant a Certificate of Appropriateness for demolition of an consideration and search for alternatives.As a result,the conditions under individually designated site, or a contributing building within a which the Historic Preservation Board would allow the demolition of a historic district, with a delayed effective date of up to six (6) historic structure are strictly regulated. months from the date of the Board's action(Ordinance 13-87 Sec. 31-18 (5)). The guidelines to evaluate requests for demolition of a historic property include: 2. Grant a Certificate of Appropriateness for the demolition of a non-contributing building within a historic district with a delayed a. Is the structure of such interest or quality that it would reasonably effective date of up to three (3) months from the date of the fulfill criteria for designation for listing in the National Register of Board's action (Ordinance 13-87 Sec. 31-18 (5)). Historic Places? 3. If the Board refuses to issue a COA, the applicant has the option b. Is the structure of such design, craftsmanship or material that it to appeal to the City Commission within ten (10) days following could be reproduced only with great difficulty and/or economically the Board's action. unviable expense? The purpose of the demolition delay period is to allow the Board to take c. Is the structure one of the last remaining examples of its kind in actions that may result in the preservation of the structure. Those actions the neighborhood, city or designated historic district? may include: consultation with community groups, public agencies and interested citizens; making a recommendation that the property be d. Would retaining the structure promote the general welfare of acquired by either public or private entities; and exploring the possibility of the city of Delray Beach by providing an opportunity to study moving the structure to another location. 11,77 , local history, architecture and design, orby developing a-': gp g an Undue Economic Hardship understanding of the importance and value of a particular culture or heritage? No decision of the Board can result in undue economic hardship for the @l� plansproperty ro ert owner. To claim an economic hardship, certain documentation T „� 1' e. Are there definite for immediate reuse of theif property y �?��-,1„� c the proposed demolition is carried out, and what effect will those and financial disclosures must be made. Contact the Historic Preservation '' '�, " Planner for further information. „r plans have on the character of the surrounding area? -4.41# P 61 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines Unsound Structures • The new location is sufficient in size and character to recall the basic qualities of the original historic environment and setting; A property owner who feels a historic property is unsound must provide • The property is oriented appropriately in relationship to its historic evidence supported by a structural engineer's report to the Board. The natural and/or manmade surroundings; and Board then may grant a Certificate of Appropriateness. If a historic property • The relationships between such historic features as landscaping is condemned by the city, it may be demolished without the approval of the and foundations are maintained. Board, as it is then considered a hazard. ,Artificial groupings of buildings that have been moved in proximit to each Mitigation Efforts other_will-r4 ' qua • • o Ue tI; false sense o ' oric development. In order that there be an historical record of the building to be demolished, the Board may request that the Delray Beach Historical Society, or the Before a locally designated historic building is moved, a Certificate of owner at the owner's expense, document and record the property for the Appropriateness must be obtained. Likewise, if a non-designated building archival record. That documentation may include measured drawings and is moved into a historic district, a Certificate of Appropriateness must be large-scale photography. obtained. Relocation of Buildings When buildings are moved out of a local historic district, the Historic Preservation Board must determine at a minimum: In order for a property to convey its historic significance, it must possess integrity of location, feeling, design, setting, materials, workmanship and • Whether or not a significant number of historic buildings have association. These qualities together define integrity, and it is all of these been removed, so that the district fails to convey the sense qualities that historic designation seeks to protect. and character for which it was originally nominated to the Local Register. If the Board determines a significant loss of the physical Location is an important element in satisfying the integrity requirement. fabric, the historic district will no longer retain its character. The location, (the place where the property was constructed or the place where the historic event occurred), is important in determining its character, When buildings are moved into a local historic district, the Historic why it was created, and its relationship to the history of the area. Preservation Board must determine: • Whether or not the character of the relocated buildings are similar Relocation of buildings is recommended only as a last in scale, massing, height and setting with the majority of the resort, when there are no other preservation alternatives and contributing structures that make up the historic district; the destruction of the historic property at its present location is imminent. • Whether or not the proportion of the buildings moved into the historic district is significantly higher than the number that originally comprised the historic district; and If a property is moved, it may lose its historic significance unless it can be demonstrated that: • Whether or not the relocated buildings maintains their original integrity in form and materials as well as their original context with regard to • The property was moved prior to its Period of Significance; their relationship to other buildings,orientation,setback and important 62 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines landscape features. For instance, a building in situ overlooking the beach would not be appropriately relocated along a major commercial or transportation corridor, such as Atlantic Avenue. APPEALS OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD DECISIONS If the Historic Preservation Board fails to recommend a property for local` historic designation, aAvritten appeal must be filed within 10 working days `I �following the date of the Board's action. Only the actual property owner will iiave the right to appeal a denial by the Board. 1).e.i Decisions of the Board regarding applications for Certificates of Appropriateness may be appealed by applying to the City Commission on or before 30 calendar days following the date of the Board's action. The City Commission will then consider the Board's decision and its written explanation of the Board's action and hold a hearing within a reasonable /T- time following the filing of an appeal. At this hearing, the applicant may address the application and any supporting material presented to the Board; however, no new material or evidence shall be presented or considered. The City Commission will vote upon the appeal and any approval or disapproval of the appeal must be approved by a majority vote of the City Commission. CO m n —I z c 63 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines • . n�. wrr� u 5 " qy, 4,`. / �ry6": .r1r ''3t..J: 9 �4kY ti;_ r- 1 'S� , ' r.__ :. : :::.la;•:'cy.'1 %444g. i. t'v ,v. K,?,,. r4. S mot. ; 4 +_, i. 11 ,,, .:t .. }�,� b o t{i rs , ,,_�., "t r �"-. w , " 3,P 4. 1 9y k• r . y 7 y' Y a T 1 I r •. s, J• -y- }�j�'•Ilr. a�a.y'.��..i. .._ - «'++w �, 1 rrIl " 'Ct ?' 4r /A 1 fi'..r. ,..{,{ `�' IKKY __ • ,.` 'M d ,7 I d 1r4 , 1,,4, y , Flo 1 • t ': .a` .r 1 111 I y +ritf' 6.�p n...'' /rNRIle'i .! ^'^�^,"•,y r 1913 photograph of Delray Elementary School s «' , ,�;Y ),."� '"`,"'` ➢A „R„ .,. n'y• 'n° 'plif$iliF,;" G,!;;,Y g»1'p 1980s photograph of Delray Elementary School a; �,Er. �t+ 1 i • 'i�'i,',i'+; �� , .ks� taken prior to its conversion to a museum Y • � ' 1'� Y' ! i Q A ,`�t y+ 1y. �(/tlil`q°I b 1r1 /.,N,.;v a;�,rp bkTiri nt �, li " is •j / f % .., t T ( �* ;:4p�Af�'�.f\ ➢ }+tt}6 ➢..+•'M� r 2� ts,Fi ,1 41.1 z.v ".• }\ J � Y� s ,y t r r �� F\. +�1./�v). \ �'a.i r p1 I'�b y 7F+M.+,t tY tt�'^u }m!`s 2�+L 1l J�kl, •'�7 , r, t. 4 V „5 + ➢ y:� I ref �.:t➢ P J Jd d M p ' y a>C' ➢S ��`s�Y i1 r f Y 4• d • ( � ,� .• //7 L ' ;:r''' '_r , " ...,,y r``/4 ! t! ,t.,n, ,,`aC+ 1 a.r- fir g , ryf,, O\'L ,•yy�� i/,) (•o L ;r•—. .111- ` yw,^t wtr.'� `I.: M r vt Fd .,,r➢ •,e1,: .�' � w� .. . i nt;M '.C:� ! .,t,! !'•y ki/ ., ,,,, .. , `A� , i al.t #�: - r ry '(i+ '�Y;- �t, , 1�`fi ,ti1, n, •�e� � 1 t t � /. y ' I �'r 1 '➢ tit +�S.t IA 13' y ' y r�� ! !3 I 4 ` r. ir , d y�� 1� L..kk\ v +. . t�t�' I IV,'"., 1''Rh *-' II 11 , 1� " �4 #%� •J i7�'rV r ' tom'- •!. • 4 1',", + "11' t ��:; , q/:: 4.0 A eu l isA+ ,* r^ }Y., >$77 nf� •;. ., , P f iA IR 1 1 r a i,�. 'i •1' :. � .''' r3 1 �, 'l l71 l!6} I _(y' r 3 ' . !S 121 ' -r"_ �,. i t"nf er I R i. .. •' • �'" _� .:A � � �y� " .. ._— f t�/, + x,r 'rj+ ,1. ' Atli ✓ iiL lilt V iifydt y{ 9 to '' ' �t S" 'SYt2', yaEs tit ?,. .. -u-1 r,+ I I p t , n y .y A.tw `+r _ _ ram.—,. „^.. ,• l �. —.— it h �`+ iC A4t....--„, • •: W"c tam f �w i`:^ r ` i *----C'N�w'vM �+ti _ a w.. 3y '3.a'°rt_.-,•.w=:. ,+ rt v.m--r +y at "Y1'C • 1;.: yt"�"'a .�r'd,'�t�F� w,. .,b. u�.r,Mc:.,...,........:::.!�.".� ,. ,..,S.a.��....o.�..�r.;�,4�,.'a.......,•=�..�:�..:_ .,.rF+M ---•. ,..., .. ,.. _ . ;' 1989 photograph of Crest Theater,formerly Delray High School,now Current Photograph of Delray Museum(formerly Delray Elementary School),part part of the Old School Square Historic District of the Old School Square Historic District 64 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines SECTION IX: HISTORIC PRESERVATION INCENTIVES FEDERAL LEVEL: INVESTMENT TAX CREDIT (ITC) LOCAL LEVEL: AD VALOREM TAX INCENTIVES The Investment Tax Credit is a dollar for dollar credit against income tax In 1993, voters in Florida passed a constitutional amendment that allowed liability available when a historic building is rehabilitated. Only depreciable local governments to enact ordinances to provide property tax relief for buildings(i.e.,those used for income-producing purposes)are eligible for the historic properties. The resulting legislation is contained in Section 1A-38 credit. Qualified rehabilitation costs incurred during the construction period of the Florida Statutes. Both the city of Delray Beach and Palm Beach must exceed the greater of the adjusted basis of the property, or$5,000.All County have established a property tax abatement program to encourage expenditures made during the rehabilitation qualify for this 20%credit. the preservation and rehabilitation of historically designated properties. To be eligible for the ITC, a building must meet the definition of a"certified Ad valorem tax relief is available for both income-producing buildings and historic structure."A certified historic structure may be: owner-occupied residences. • A building individually listed in the National Register of Historic To be eligible for the local ad valorem tax incentive the building must be: Places; or • Individually listed in the Delray Beach Local Register of Historic • A building located within a historic district listed in the National Places; or Register of Historic Places, provided that the building has historic significance to that particular district(i.e.,that it has been classified • A contributing building and/or accessory structure within a historic as a contributing structure). district listed in the Delray Beach Local Register of Historic Places. The rehabilitation of the building must be consistent with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. Approval of the federal ITC Buildings located within the boundaries of the Community Redevelopment does require review of the interior. In particular, significant spatial Agency's (CRA) taxing district are eligible for this program, provided that interiors should not be altered, nor should original finishes, decorative they have not participated in the CRA's subsidized loan program. detail, or any other distinctive interior features be removed during the rehabilitation work. The exemption is applicable to 100% of the assessed value of qualified real property improvements made to the property for a period of up Florida's Division of Historical Resources in Tallahassee first reviews an to 10 years. For example, if the property is assessed by the Palm application for the investment tax credit, before it is sent on to the National Beach County Property Appraiser's office at $100,000 and $25,000 of Park Service reviewer in Washington, D.C. For questions or information qualifying rehabilitation improvements are made, the $25,000 increase in ,4'"-' '`' about the ITC, contact the Architectural Services Section at the Division of assessment will not be taxable for 10 years.At the end of the 10 years,the } s==; Historical Resources. property will be assessed at its full value, which will include the$25,000 in "'} j p p Y � � : rehabilitation costs. ,� t 65 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines To apply for the ad valorem property tax credit, Part I of the application must be completed and may be processed concurrently with an application for a Certificate of Appropriateness. The Historic Preservation Board will judge the appropriateness of the improvements and issue a recommendation for the tax relief. Following completion of the construction, and after an inspection that insures the work was accomplished according to the plan, Part II of the application will be filed.Part II of the application must be submitted no later than November 1 of the year in which the tax abatement is requested. The Historic Preservation Board will again meet to consider the final approval of the application. The Board's recommendation is then forwarded to the City Commission for action. COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY (CRA): HISTORIC FACADE EASEMENT The Community Redevelopment Agency has limited funding available to assist in rehabilitating commercial structures through its Historic Façade Easement Program. In order to qualify,the building must be designated in the Delray Beach Local Register of Historic Places. In exchange for the grant,the CRA retains an easement over the building's façade, and must approve any architectural modifications to the exterior. For information concerning this program, contact the Delray Beach Community Redevelopment Agency at(561)276-8640. 66 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines 7 APPENDIX A. COA APPROVAL MATRIX Contributing Noncontributing a - � Action Staff Board Staff Board No Approval, No Approval Ad ditions X X Accessory Structure, visible and not visible X X from street Awnings, new installation X X Awnings, color change X X Deck, visible or not visible from street, X X front or rear yard Decorative Shutters X X Demolitions X X Dock X X Dock, with structure X X Doors, visible or not visible from street X X Exterior Surfaces (siding, stucco, etc.), X X in-kind repair Exterior Surfaces (siding, stucco, etc.), X X replacement with similar or new material Driveways X X Fences, Walls, or Gates X X Fountains, visible from street X X Hurricane Shutters X X New Construction X X 67 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines Action Contributing . Staff Board Noncontributing Staff Board Nopproval. No Approval" Paint, color change X X Patio, visible or not visible from street X X Pool X X Roof, repair/replacement in-kind materials X X Roof, replacement with new materials X X Roof repair/replacement, flat only X X Signs X X Site Lighting, replacement X X Site Lighting, new installation X X Windows, visible or not visible from the street, X X repair or replacement in-kind Notes: Street includes public right-of-way and the Intracoastal Waterway, but excludes alleys. Requests not appropriately covered by the Historic Preservation Guidelines or this matrix may be referred to staff of the Historic'; Preservation Board' 68 i Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines APPENDIX B. THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR'S STANDARDS FOR REHABILITATION r. The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation 1. A property shall be used: for its historic purpose or be placed the old in design, color, texture and other qualities and, where in a new use that requires minimal change to`.the defining possible, materials. Replacement of missing fea.tures"shall be:' « *' , `' characteristics of the building and its site and environment substantiated by documentary, physical or,pictorial evidence. 2. The historic character. 'of"a property shall be 'retained and 7. Chemical. or" physical treatments, such as"sandblasting, that U� preserved. The removal of historic mater•ials or alteration of; cause damage to historic materials shall not be used. The ' features and spaces'shall be avoided. surface cleaning of structures,if appropriate,shall be undertaken using the gentlest means possible. 3. Each property shall be recognized as a physical record of its time, place, and: use. Changes that; create"a false sense of 8. ";Significant archeological resources;affected by a project shall be historical"development, such as adding conjectural features, protected and preserved. If such resources must`be disturbed, or architectural' elements from! other buildings" shall not be" mitigation measures shall be`undertaken. undertaken. 9. New additions, exterior alterations, or related new construction, 4. Most properties change over time; those changes that have shall not destroy historic materials that characterize the property, acquired •historic significance in their own right shall be retained The new work shall be differentiated from the old and shall be and preserved.. compatible with the`,massing, size, scale" and architectural. ,.. . ., . � features to protect the historic"integrity,of the property'and its ;; 5. Distinctive features, finishes, and construction techniques, or. environment. examples of craftsmanship that characterize a property, shall be preserved. 10. New: additions and adjacent ar,related new construction shall ' be undertaken in such a manner that if removed in the.future, 6 Deteriorated historic features"shall be repaired"rather than < , the essential form and integrity of the, historic property:and its replaced. Where :the '.severity of" 'deterioration. requires environment would be unimpaired. replacement of a distinctive feature,the new feature shall;match'' Basic preservation principles and recommended rehabilitation treatments, that are consistent with these standards, begin in Section V of these Guidelines. 69 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines 70 I • Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines APPENDIX C. A GLOSSARY OF FREQUENTLY USED TERMS TERM DEFINITION ACCESSORY BUILDING A building, structure, or use on the same lot with, and of a nature customarily incidental ' , +► and subordinate to, the principal building or use. Examples would include detached i. . ; �^� garages or tool sheds. s' ,` ,.,i,, :`? a� 1,3 yam,r` �+ ' � t • ALTERATION Any change affecting the exterior appearance of an existing structure or improvement ,1; h .® -' -v t', • ry.fy by additions, reconstruction, remodeling, or maintenance; or any structural changes + + -, ' ' involving changes in form, texture, materials, or color; or any such changes in '� :.! , ,i , ,' ,fq ' appearance in a designated historic site or historic interior; or, as applied to a building or + ' , -• " structure, a change or rearrangement in the structural parts of the existing facilities, or an ;� , $�',{of ' ,, #b^; ` 5; enlargement, whether by extending on a side or by increasing the height, or the moving ;r 4,L l ' ,4 from one location or position to another. '� tip ! �i'j {� , ' A ARCHITECTURAL These include, but are not limited to, the exterior details of a building or structure, such Access&yBuilding FEATURES as the type, style, or color of roofs, windows, doors, and appurtenances. Architectural features will include interior architectural features where the interior has been given historic designation. ASSOCIATION Association is the direct link between an important historic event or person and a historic property. BUILDING A walled and roofed building that is principally aboveground, as well as a manufactured home or anything constructed or erected with a fixed location on the ground,or attached to something having a fixed location on the ground.The term is used to distinguish from constructions made for purposes other than creating human shelter. CERTIFICATE OF A written document allowing specified alterations, demolition, construction, or other work to a designated historic site, APPROPIATENESS or for a building or structure within a designated historic district. CONSERVATION DISTRICTS A conservation district is applied to a neighborhood that: does not meet the architectural or density requirements of a traditional historic district; is a distinctive neighborhood that is not yet 50 years old; or is a low-to moderate-income neighborhood. It is intended to provide a land use and zoning tool that will promote compatible development by regulat- ing new construction,and major additions/alterations to existing buildings.The concentration is often more on massing and scale of buildings in the district. CONTRIBUTING A building contributing to the historic significance of a district which, by virtue of its location, design, setting, materials, BUILDING workmanship, or association with local historic events or personalities, lends to the district's sense of time and place within the context of the intent of historic preservation.Typically, these resources are more than 50 years old. 71 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines EAVE The projecting overhang at the lower edge of a roof. H 7° FABRIC The physical material of a building. I " { t r • [ : FACADE That portion of any exterior elevation of a building extending from grade to the top of the parapet �1 wall or eaves and the entire width of the building elevation. = `` Eave FEELING The quality of integrity through which a historic property evokes the aesthetic or historic sense of past time and place. FENESTRATION The design and placement of windows and doors (openings). HISTORIC DISTRICT A geographically defined area that possesses a significant concentration, linkage or continuity of sites, buildings, structures or objects that are united by their history, function, or development.Any historic district may have within its area non-historic buildings or other structures that contribute to the overall visual character of the district. HISTORIC SITE Any site, building, structure,feature,or improvement that has been designated by the City Commission as a historic site. HISTORIC SITES SURVEY A comprehensive survey designated to identify, research, and document building sites and structures of any historic, cultural, architectural, or landmark importance in the city.The board may compile this survey in cooperation with state and local public and non-profit historic preservation organizations to prevent a duplication of effort INFILL Descriptive of buildings that have been designed and built to replace missing structures or otherwise fill gaps in the streetscape. IN-KIND In-kind means that the replacement element is exactly the same as the original element. For example,wood casement windows would be replaced with wood casement windows that are identical to the originals. INTEGRITY Historic integrity refers to the authenticity of a property, as evidenced by the survival of its physical characteristics. Historic integrity is the composite of these seven qualities: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling and association. IMPROVEMENT Any physical change or betterment of a historic property. LOCAL REGISTER OF A listing and a means by which to identify, classify, and recognize various archaeological sites, buildings, structures, HISTORIC PLACES improvements, districts, and appurtenances as historically and/or architecturally significant. MASSING The arrangement of various geometric forms of a building into a whole. NATIONAL REGISTER OF The official list of districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects significant in American history, architecture, HISTORIC PLACES archaeology, engineering and culture. These contribute to an understanding of the historical and cultural foundations of the nation. 72 • Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines NON-CONTRIBUTING A building within a historic district which does not add to a historic district's sense of time and place and historical BUILDING development; or a building where the location, design, setting, materials,workmanship, and association have been so changed or have so deteriorated, that the overall integrity of the building has been irretrievably lost. Typically, these resources are less than 50 years old. ORDINARY Any work for which a building permit is not required by law, where the purpose and effect of such work is to correct any MAINTENANCE OR physical deterioration or damage of an improvement or any part thereof, by restoring it, as nearly as practical, to its REPAIR appearance prior to the occurrence of such deterioration or damage. PARAPET A false front or wall extension above the roof line. t 1 PILASTER " Architectural ornament that imitates columns but is flush `1, �-� 'r, may, a W4'r .�, tip- r with the wall surface and stands out in relief. In classical � �y tti777 try architecture,it follows the height and width of related columns, `c, .? with similar base and capital. rM } , „J '.a Parapet ;• 1 I R ti Pilasters surrounding a door PRESERVATION The process of applying measures that will sustain the existing form, integrity, and material of a building or structure. This may include initial stabilization of the building or its features and ongoing maintenance. REHABILITATION The process of returning a building to a state of usefulness through repair or alteration which allows for a contemporary use while preserving those features that are historically or architecturally significant. RESTORATION The process of accurately recovering the form and details of a building and its setting as it appeared at an earlier time. This can include the removal of later added features or the replacement of missing earlier features. RIDGE The highest point of a roof, running from end to end. RIGHT-OF-WAY A strip of land dedicated or deeded to the perpetual use of the public. SCALE The proportions of a building in relation to its surroundings, particularly other buildings in the surrounding context. SETTING The physical environment of a historic property. It involves how, not just where, the property is situated and its relationship to surrounding features and open space. 73 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines SHUTTER DOG Refers to the decorative hardware that is used to keep window shutters in an open position. SOFFIT The finished underside of a lintel, arch or other spanning member, usually overhead. SOLIDS AND VOIDS A concept that can apply to both streetscapes and elevations, but is most frequently used to evaluate the relationship between infill (new construction) and the façades of historic structures , ,i within a historic district. Solids refer to the wall mass, while voids may represent windows, doors, ,. y °i open porches,porte cocheres,or other elements of a building that open up the wall mass. Shutter dog STABILIZATION The act or process of applying measures designed to reestablish structural stability, while maintaining the essential form as it exists at present. STREETSCAPE A view or vista of a specific street, the distinguishing characteristics of which are created by the width of the design of street furniture, the potential use of the street and sidewalks, their paving materials and color,the plant materials such as trees and shrubs, and the setback, mass, proportion and scale of those buildings which enclose the street. UNDUE ECONOMIC An exceptional financial burden that might otherwise amount to the taking of property without just compensation, or HARDSHIP failure to achieve a reasonable economic return. WINDOW TERMS AND Awning window:A window that is comprised of a series of top hinged horizontal sashes one above the other. The TYPES bottom edges swing outward, operated by one opener. — I �` I _ f=�::'.� ' =;,; �.� .., Casement window: A window sash that swings open along its entire length, usually on hinges. (see illustration, right) ❑❑ ' , Double-hung sash window:A window having two vertically sliding sashes, ❑❑ t •',. �-r F each closing a different part of the window. The weight of each sash is k 3r -4., ' ' counterbalanced for ease of opening and closing. (see illustration, p.75) , 1.7. ....tii, „,,, ' Frame: The fixed non-operable frame of the window that receives and D0 L, 4_„ 6 `2;,-w holds the sash or casement and its hardware. (see illustration, p.75) 1 —1 Awning windows Casement window Glazing:Setting glass into an opening. Jalousie:A collapsible window or door blind of moveable slats. ;z .' , '.; Light A pane of glass. f� �0 m. Mullion: A secondary framing member that holds panes within the window. Used `h " ```g .,••,-, interchangeably with muntin. No ar '`� Metal jalousie windows 74 . 1 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines WINDOW TERMS AND Muntin:A secondary framing member that holds panes within the window. Used interchangeably with mullion. TYPES (CONT.) Rail:A horizontal piece in the framework of a window sash. Sash:Any framework of window, which may be operable or fixed; may slide in a vertical plane, as in a double-hung window; or may be pivoted, as in a casement window. Single-Hung Sash Window:A vertically sliding window in which one of the sashes(usually the lower)may be opened and the other sash is fixed.' Stile:One of the vertical structural members of a frame, at the outer edge of a window sash. TOP RAIL. Ir ,✓ STILE /FRAME MULLION UPPER OR MEETING MUNTIN IJAIL L_ BOI TOM A, LIGHr Mk \ Double-hung sash window and frame 75 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines 76 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines APPENDIX D. ADDITIONAL RESOURCES, STATE AND FEDERAL AGENCIES, ORGANIZATIONS Organization Address Website/E-mail/Tel.# Description Florida Division of R.A. Gray Building www.dos.state.fl.us/dhr/index.html Provides information concerning statewide historic Historical Resources 500 South Bronough Street fldhr@mail.dos.state.fl.us preservation topics, including the National Register, (FDHR)/Florida SHPO Tallahassee, FL 33299-0250 850-245-6300 tax incentives and research materials. Advisory Council on 1100 Pennsylvania Ave. NW www.achP.gov Provides information on the National Historic Historic Preservation Suite 809 achp(@acho.gov Preservation Program, educational programs and Washington, D.C. 20004 202-606-8503 publications. Florida Trust for P.O. Box 11206 www.floridatrust.org Provides information on preservation publications ; { Historic Preservation Tallahassee, FL 32302 information@floridatrust.org workshops, conferences and contacts throughout i� . 850-224-8128 Florida. ; ' ,1 National Trust for 1785 Massachusetts Ave. NW www.nthp.org Provides information on leadership, education -� ''0 Historic Preservation Washington, DC 20036-2117 9 202-588-6000 and advocacy regarding historic preservation. This _ ,�;f website features a number of educational programs ,;5 The American 1717 Church Street www.aaslh.org/ This organization provides leadership and support '`�- Association for State Nashville, TN 37203-2991 history(a.aaslh.orq for those who preserve and interpret state and local :::c & Local History 615-320-3203 history. National Alliance of Post Office Box 1605 www.arches.uga.edu/—napc/ This organization provides contacts, and publications Preservation Athens, GA 30603 napc ..uga.edu for municipal Historic Preservation Boards throughout Commissions 706-542-4731 the country. National Center 645 College Avenue www.ncptt.nps.gov This Web site has information on training, education, for Preservation Natchitoches, LA 71457 ncptt a ncptt.nps.gov and conservation issues, and is also a clearinghouse Technology and 318-356-7444 for other online resources. Training National Conference Suite 342, Hall of the States www.ncshpo.org/ Provides information on this professional association of State Historic 444 North Capitol Street NW 202-624-5465 of state government officials who carry out the Preservation Washington, D.C. 20001-7572 National Historic Preservation Program. A list of Officers all SHPOs is included on the Web site, as well as an online database of state legislation dealing with historic preservation. 77 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines Organization - Address Website/E-mail/Tel.# Description National Park 1849 C Street NW www.nps.gov Provides information on the National Park system, Service Washington, D.C. 20240 202-208-6843 as well as a great deal of information regarding the historic resources and programs that the NPS regulates. Preservation briefs and the National Register Information System are found through this Web site. Preservation 1054 315t Street NW www.preservationaction.orq This Web site includes outreach and advocacy Action (Legislation Suite 526 mail@preservationaction.org programs and lists the current legislation related to Information) Washington, D.C. 20007 202-298-6180 historic preservation that is being considered. National Trust, 456 King Street www.nthp.org/about the trust/ This arm of the National Trust is assigned to the Southern Regional Charleston, SC 29403 regional/southern.html southern region of the U.S. They assist in regional Office soro(@.nthp.org preservation issues or provide information. 843-722-8552 Preservation 1507 SW 17th Avenue www.preservationdirectory.com This Web site provides research and resource tools Directory Portland, OR 97201 info(a.preservationdirectory.com for areas such as historic preservation, cultural 503-223-4939 resource management. This site also includes a comprehensive source of federal preservation laws. PreserveNet www.preservenet.cornell.edu This Web site provides research and resource tools preservenet a(�.cornell.edu for areas such as historic preservation, cultural resource management, and historical organizations and services. 78 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines APPENDIX D. ADDITIONAL RESOURCES, STATE AND FEDERAL AGENCIES, ORGANIZATIONS Organization Address Website/E-mail:/Tel.# Description Florida Division of R.A. Gray Building www.dos.state.fl.us/dhr/index.html Provides information concerning statewide historic Historical Resources 500 South Bronough Street fldhr@mail.dos.state.fl.us preservation topics, including the National Register, (FDHR)/Florida SHPO Tallahassee, FL 33299-0250 850-245-6300 tax incentives and research materials. Advisory Council on 1100 Pennsylvania Ave. NW www.achp.gov Provides information on the National Historic Historic Preservation Suite 809 achp(aachp.gov Preservation Program, educational programs and Washington, D.C. 20004 202-606-8503 publications. Florida Trust for P.O. Box 11206 www.floridatrust.org Provides information on preservation publications, ;'.! Historic Preservation Tallahassee, FL 32302 information@floridatrust.orq workshops, conferences and contacts throughout ;,, s;,-€ Florida.850-224-8128 a , ,,j National Trust for 1785 Massachusetts Ave. NW www.nthp.orq Provides information on leadership, education ) Historic Preservation Washington, DC 20036-2117 202-588-6000 and advocacy regarding historic preservation. This `` website features a number of educational programs i, , S The American 1717 Church Street www.aaslh.org/ This organization provides leadership and support ` ' ' Association for State Nashville,TN 37203-2991 history(aaaslh.orq for those who preserve and interpret state and local ...'...,,_t.,r & Local History 615-320-3203 history. National Alliance of Post Office Box 1605 www.arches.uga.edu/-napc/ This organization provides contacts, and publications Preservation Athens, GA 30603 napc@uga.edu for municipal Historic Preservation Boards throughout Commissions 706-542-4731 the country. National Center 645 College Avenue www.ncptt.nps.gov This Web site has information on training, education, for Preservation Natchitoches, LA 71457 ncptt a(�ncptt.nps.gov and conservation issues, and is also a clearinghouse Technology and 318-356-7444 for other online resources. Training National Conference Suite 342, Hall of the States www.ncshpo.org/ Provides information on this professional association of State Historic 444 North Capitol Street NW 202-624-5465 of state government officials who carry out the Preservation Washington, D.C. 20001-7572 National Historic Preservation Program. A list of Officers all SHPOs is included on the Web site, as well as an online database of state legislation dealing with historic preservation. 77 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines Organization Address Website/E-mail/Tel.# Description National Park 1849 C Street NW www.nps.gov Provides information on the National Park system, Service Washington, D.C. 20240 202-208-6843 as well as a great deal of information regarding the historic resources and programs that the NPS regulates. Preservation briefs and the National Register Information System are found through this Web site. Preservation 1054 31"Street NW www.preservationaction.org This Web site includes outreach and advocacy Action (Legislation Suite 526 mail@preservationaction.orq programs and lists the current legislation related to Information) Washington, D.C. 20007 202-298-6180 historic preservation that is being considered. National Trust, 456 King Street www.nthp.org/about the trust! This arm of the National Trust is assigned to the Southern Regional Charleston, SC 29403 regional/southern.html southern region of the U.S. They assist in regional Office soro@.nthp.orq preservation issues or provide information. 843-722-8552 Preservation 1507 SW 17th Avenue www.preservationdirectory.com This Web site provides research and resource tools Directory Portland, OR 97201 info@preservationdirectory.com for areas such as historic preservation, cultural 503-223-4939 resource management. This site also includes a comprehensive source of federal preservation laws. PreserveNet www.preservenet.cornell.edu This Web site provides research and resource tools preservenet ancornell.edu for areas such as historic preservation, cultural resource management, and historical organizations and services. 78 A / FILE:MARINA LOGO I f it'? I t I Ads---- aal-41 i Lra 42) . i"A (L-1 t' roe.-C I ..1 9 1 fps --ra mA-r-c- I cur . ,SAW..- --_. ___�.. New District Boundary Signage (Sign Post) Civic Improvements Plan MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT Design/D+D Sloan, Revised October 23, 2000 A FILE:MARINA LOGO.TCountour.indd MARINA .,............, „_,,,,,,,, ,.., ,,, ,...,, , . , I S 14,.. _ 5 ti ,._ .:,.. • ,l'A. l e :t 43. ��1 .l C y �•_f. f tq tk � hK .jY Y 4 :l0.L J Y^fc -- 3 .- T ._ ) x A.,...-, " A'•"ro_:.b .0.:: -vk . H I S T ORI C • D I S T RI C T desi n: D&D Sloan(561)243-8766 A HLE:MARINA LOGO M " • I gf;'T 4.761j t ,A.#14‘1°42 tic=tLa' Civic Improvements Plan N4RNA HISTORIC DISTRICT Design/D+D Sloan, Revised October 23, 2000 4- 7 T ',) FILE:MARINA LOGO - i i 1 (4-o�►z,�w c c Tom) I I 4:0 .1 ?// d, XkC t,1010.1 Lam .. tL-l.Uht• i . \\N,,,,_J...:_.._._._._. ono. ' - le .--imi-,11 14414- t } 1 ;-- z 1# z - � -f Spa hl c_1- _ I t ,_ ' L+-1 r i 1 6 -t; L 1 11 CI C -TT 1-Is--isoirt—i 1`i ).„„.., i2+. W 1 4- ./A'it 0 1.4 ice ' Nev Roundabout & Fountain Design Civic Improvements Plan 1 MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT Design/D+D Sloan, Revised October 23, 2000 ummmimmmmw SLOAN � �♦• r Imo.: .i Imo, • (,'�j.�% '.� • ` ,-r�" OLD SCHOOL COLONY HOTEL__ Evi I; ��'' 'VETRANS PARK £�• kipills?* ►k,,,4,1•I• SQUARE �1�1�1��J ��4 / !LI Ai , r440,74 k . slA . Atlanuc_Avenue-, - .♦ .- -----J� / imE.1-1.... .t.:r..i...1.1.....,_ 1111111 i FLORIDA HOME fl = - Pcdcstian Way 1 CONSTRUCTION �� r A - New District Boundary Sign/hlununrent i3: t7i C-,. � C I7;s , " Decorative Street Light II .a r = -- c u€ Traffic Rounabout with lighted fountain f— �� h _t:::': ° and Brick Pavers at crosswalks U v S'•1st F_ . t;3! Gazebo or Vista Termination gr w/lighted bollards r _;" • MARINA d ~1•o • i P. r -- .ANEW P 'c tn rye. ^ O V f U O - Create Continous Tree Canopy w/Oaks+Palms u • t = • U -- 1 -ate__•, I - •, mr: x, a L_--•, < -�_� ---� SE-2nd Street - �f Gazebo or Vista Termination = I —'� = w(lighted bollards /1------) Traffic Rounaboutwith lighted fountainU j'land Brick Pavers at crosswalks - I •? E2= New District Boundary SigriMonument I r e-6 ( ' Decorative Street Light U C1 -� Historic District Boundary s a, �J �� J---�� .•Street ,a j � g"'Ng.- Revisions Gazebo or Vista Termination ..it'r t � w/lighted bollards Chicane w/.Planterbed / 1 Y '= CO.. d. item and"no right turn"sign / -. c New Brick Paver Sidewalks_ NEW PROPOSED MIXED USE PROTECT . 6 � (Former Steve Moore :-. x�- Chevrolet Site) I a t s Chicane.w/_Planter bed / 1• ' t 3 y`_ and"no right turn"sign .,`_� / .• F'z�=r a •l - �;oMu>r I ,.( _ Chicane w/Planter bed - and"no right turn"sign • ` t. V SErlt � _Strcet MN o 'Desion:Dan&Donna Sloan (561)243-8755 I QJ Com. Drw.DC/DMS Ck. • Date. Sht. E. of v