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PCP 09-07-2005
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PCP 09-07-2005
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<br /> C. COVERED FRONT PORCH DESIGN GUIDEl.INES <br /> . The follO\ving are general design guidelines and criteria that will help you in the planning, design, and constmction of your <br /> porch addition. Porches that encroach into the front or side-yard comer setback areas shall he required to meet the following <br /> design guidelines and shall require approval of the Community Development Director or their designee prior to any building <br /> pcmlits being issued (per Section Cl.C.2.d of the Zoning Ordinance). <br /> General Form <br /> The fonn of your porch addition is the outcr shape created by the exterior walls and roof. The form <br /> of thc addition should be appropriate and compatiblc to the form of your existing home. <br /> Base of the Porch <br /> Thc base of the porch is not open, the base shall be either a masonry perimeter foundation, providing <br /> for proper drainage; or bc screened by a solid tascia consistcnt with the front of the home or lattice <br /> with openings no larger than 2 inchcs by 2 inches and painted to be consistent with the front of the <br /> home, <br /> Ceiljngs <br /> Open-air porches must have ceilings of durable grade materials such as beadboard or painted or <br /> stained wood. <br /> Columns <br /> Structural columns should be clad in finish grade, wood trim or be a decorative shape that is <br /> compatible with the design of the existing house, The columns should be expressed on the exterior of <br /> thc porch to help articulate the porch I,,,;adc, <br /> Exterior 'Valls <br /> The exterior walls are considered to be those exterior surfaccs from the floor line to the ceiling of the <br /> . porch, This surface is to be at least 65 percent open and no more than 35 pcreent solid. The open <br /> surfaccs are to he open air or occupied hy screens, and/or scrcen doors. Ine solid surfaces are to be <br /> exterior materials that are consistent or complementary in color, texture, and quality to those of the <br /> /i-ont of the existing home, Solid surfaces may only includc columns, spindles, and railings; solid <br /> walls (even partial) are prohihited. <br /> Floors <br /> Open-air porches must have 1100rs of durable exterior grade materials such as concrete, painted or <br /> stained solid wood, high quality composite materials, or brick. <br /> Railings <br /> The height and spacing of railing must meet the requirements of the International Building Code. <br /> Acceptable railing materials are painted or staincd wood, high quality composite materials, and <br /> painted metal. The design ofthc railing assembly should be compatible with the details of the <br /> existing house. <br /> Roofs <br /> The roof or your porch addition should be properly proportioned in shape and pitch to the rooflincs of <br /> the existing house, Roofing materials should match as closely as possible to tbe materials of the <br /> exis.ting home. <br /> Landscaping <br /> Integrating your porch addition into your yard is as important as its integration to your house, Plant <br /> materials and landscape features should transition the porch into your yard, providing a visual hase. <br /> Landscaping could also be placed along the cntry path, <br /> . <br />
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