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1004.05:1004.06: ONE AND TWO-FAMILY DESIGN STANDARDS 1249 <br />A. One- and Two-Family Design Standards: The standards in this section are applicable to all one- and 1250 <br />two-family buildings, with the exception of accessory dwelling units. The intent of these standards is 1251 <br />to create streets that are pleasant and inviting, and to promote building faces which emphasize living 1252 <br />area as the primary function of the building or function of the residential use. 1253 <br />1. Garage doors shall not occupy more than 40% of the building facade (total building front); and 1254 <br />2. Garage doors shall be allowed to extend forward a maximum of 5-feet from the predominant 1255 <br />portion of the principal use, while still required to meet the 3-=foot principal structure front yard 1256 <br />setback and 1257 <br />3. Homes with an attached garage that is set back 100 feet or more from the front property line are 1258 <br />exempt from meeting the requirement in “a” above, but must meet all other requirements of 1259 <br />Section 1004. 05A06A (Ord. 1405, 2-28-2011) (Ord. 1470, 8-11-2015) 1260 <br />B. Requirements Apply to All New Construction: On lots with physical constraints, such as lakefront 1261 <br />lots, where the Community Development Department determines that compliance with these 1262 <br />requirements is impactful, the Community Development Department may waive the requirements and 1263 <br />instead require design enhancements to the garage doors to ensure that the purpose of the 1264 <br />requirements is achieved. Design enhancements required for garage doors where the preceding 1265 <br />requirements cannot be met may include such things as paint, raised panels, decorative windows, and 1266 <br />other similar treatments to complement the residential portion of the facade. 1267 <br />1004.06:1004.07: MULTI-FAMILY DESIGN STANDARDS 1268 <br />The standards in this Section are applicable to all structures that contain three or more units. Their intent 1269 <br />is to encourage multi-family building design that respects its context, incorporates some of the features of 1270 <br />one-family dwellings within the surrounding neighborhood, and imparts a sense of individuality rather 1271 <br />than uniformity. 1272 <br />The following standards apply to new buildings and major expansions (i.e., expansions that constitute 1273 <br />50% or more of building floor area). Design standards apply only to the portion of the building or site that 1274 <br />is undergoing alteration. 1275 <br />A. Orientation of Buildings to Streets: Buildings shall be oriented so that a primary entrance faces one of 1276 <br />the abutting streets. In the case of corner lots, a primary entrance shall face the street from which the 1277 <br />building is addressed. Primary entrances shall be defined by scale and design. 1278 <br />B. Street-facing Facade Design: No blank walls are permitted to face public streets, walkways, or public 1279 <br />open space. Street-facing facades shall incorporate offsets in the form of projections and/or recesses 1280 <br />in the facade plane at least every 40 feet of facade frontage. Wall offsets shall have a minimum depth 1281 <br />of 2 feet. Open porches and balconies are encouraged on building fronts and may extend up to 8 feet 1282 <br />into the required setbacks. In addition, at least one of the following design features shall be applied on 1283 <br />a street- facing facade to create visual interest: 1284 <br />1. Dormer windows or cupolas; 1285 <br />2. Recessed entrances; 1286