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Downtown Centerville <br />Master Plan & Development Guidelines <br />Rendering of Possible Architectural Character at Main Street & Centerville Road <br />recessed spaces for outdoor dining, other <br />street level activities and variety of <br />pedestrian environment. 80% of building <br />facades should address the build -to lines; <br />Great emphasis should be given to <br />building features located at the <br />intersection of Centerville Road and <br />Main Street or where other streets <br />intersect these two main roads. These <br />locations will be seen from several <br />directions and terminate views. They <br />will become future landmarks and way <br />finding icons as the Downtown Area <br />develops; <br />Minimize openings between buildings. <br />Limited driveway access and provisions <br />for pedestrian connections through blocks <br />are encouraged. Gaps between buildings <br />to accommodate surface parking lots, <br />greater building setbacks or other <br />purposes are discouraged; <br />• Encourage recessed entries and <br />windows to create street -level interest, <br />variety and enhance pedestrian scale <br />along street frontage. <br />Parking Strategies: Mixed -Use Corridors <br />Provide required parking spaces for <br />daily use that satisfy both quantity and <br />location needs through a mix of on <br />street and off-street parking solutions <br />with a minimum of small surface lots; <br />Encourage shared, district or municipal <br />parking facilities that minimize total <br />parking numbers by taking advantage of <br />around the clock and peak/off-peak hours <br />of operation for various uses within the <br />core area; <br />• Locate any surface parking lots away <br />from the major streets, either behind or <br />to the side of primary buildings; surface <br />parking lots along major street frontage <br />are not allowed in the core area; <br />• Encourage driveway access to parking <br />facilities along major streets or side <br />streets in order to maintain a pedestrian <br />friendly environment within the Mixed - <br />Use Corridors. <br />January 4, 2006 Page 22 of 30 <br />