HomeMy WebLinkAboutDRSC 09-26-17 - approved 10-10-17Design Review Subcommittee
of the Elgin Heritage Commission
September 26, 2017
Minutes
The meeting of the Design Review Subcommittee was called to order at 6:00 p.m. in the City
Council Chambers (Located on the 2nd floor of City Hall) by Chairman Wiedmeyer.
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Lynne Diamond, Rebecca Hunter, Bill Ristow, Dennis Roxworthy, Scott Savel (6:02), and John
Wiedmeyer
MEMBERS ABSENT:
John Roberson
CITY STAFF PRESENT:
Christen Sundquist, Historic Preservation; and Cindy Walden, DRSC Secretary
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
No minutes were presented for review.
RECOGNIZE OTHER PERSONS PRESENT:
John Marston, Elgin Heritage Commission
PROPERTIES ON AGENDA FOR DISCUSSION:
Old Business
None
New Business
440 Fulton Street - Restore siding; replace missing architectural features
266 Villa Street - Front and Side porch stairs rehabilitation; maintain vinyl windows
531 Grace Street - Replacement of siding; replace missing architectural features
ITEMS TABLED:
None
NEW BUSINESS:
440 Fulton Street - Restore siding; replace missing architectural features
The applicant has submitted a Certificate of Appropriateness (COA) to restore the original siding
on the house and replace any missing architectural features. The house was formerly clad with
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
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aluminum substitute siding. The applicant obtained a COA for the removal with the condition
that Staff conduct a site inspection following the completion of the siding removal.
Staff conducted a site assessment on September 6, 2017. At that time the substitute siding was
removed. It was found that the original siding (clapboards) was in good condition with select
areas in need of replacement. Items of note that were missing and/or altered include an attic
window with a pedimented window hood at the front elevation; window hoods; bedmolding
along the friezeboard; window openings shortened; window at rear of west elevation
completely closed; eaves were boxed.
504 Wellington Avenue has similar details including its size, form and window design and
configuration and is recommended to match details found on this home.
The homeowner is proposing to keep the Chicago window at the front of the elevation as well
as the existing sizes of the shortened windows. The proposal would be to weave in new cedar
siding at areas where it is missing and installing proper trim and window hoods at these
windows.
The rear window found at the west elevation was covered when the substitute siding was
installed. It was found that the existing trim and sashes still existing. However, the top sash is
missing glass and its meeting rail. The applicant noted that the interior has drywall installed and
is not and actual through wall window. Staff noted that they may proposed to either open up
the interior to allow for more light into the space beyond or that they may propose to install
MDO-smooth plywood painted gloss black into the existing sashes to give an appearance that
this is a window from the street. The window is minimally visible from the public way due to its
location.
Between 2012 and 2017 the front door of the home was replaced with an inappropriate style
door without a COA or permit. This is also being pro posed to be removed and a new four panel
door installed.
Elgin Design Guideline Manual Specifications:
Wood Siding
A. Should be repaired rather than replaced, if original. If replacement is necessary, wood
siding and shingles should be replaced with new cement board or shingles to match the
original in size, placement, and design. Wood that has been concealed beneath
synthetic sidings such as aluminum, asbestos, or vinyl should be repaired and the
synthetic sidings removed. Following the removal of synthetic sidings the original siding
should be repaired to match the original, caulked and painted. If the "ghosts" or outlines
of decorative missing features are revealed, these should generally be replicated and
reinstalled. If these features are not replaced they should be recorded through
photographs or drawings for future replication.
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
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B. Should be insulated if the addition of the insulation does not result in alterations to the
siding. The creation of plugs or holes for blown-in insulation is not acceptable.
C. Should have original asbestos shingles kept stained or painted. If asbestos shingle
siding is deteriorated or poses a health hazard, it may be removed and replaced with
wood or other substitute siding. Removal of asbestos siding should follow hazardous
material guidelines.
D. Should not be concealed beneath synthetic materials such as vinyl, masonite, or
aluminum, if original. Original siding should also not be concealed beneath wood based
materials such as particle board, gyp board, or press board. These materials generally
do not possess textures or designs which closely match original wood siding. However,
if more than 50% of the original siding material is damaged beyond repair, or missing,
substitute materials may be applied if the following conditions are met:
a. the existing damaged siding materials are removed prior to the installation of
substitute materials;
b. Vinyl material is not permissible. Rather, cement board is and should be
smooth without knots and be accented with trim
c. Finger jointed board stock is acceptable, however, natural continuous board
stock is preferable for use as siding.
The application of these materials must not result in the concealment of or removal
of original decorative detailing or trim including window and door surrounds.
However, if no trim or surrounds exist then new wood trim in the form of fascia,
corner boards, base boards, molding and windows should be installed.
Substitute materials should match the dimensions of the original wood siding as
closely as possible. The cement board should abut the wood trim and be caulked to
prevent moisture damage.
Paint Removal and Surface Preparation
A. Should be performed by manual scraping or by using appropriate chemical removers. A
paint shaver may be used, but with caution so as to avoid removal of wood siding.
B. Should be performed cautiously when removing paint through heat plates or heat guns
to avoid unnecessary damage to the wood through charring or fire.
C. Should not be removed by abrasive techniques such as sand or water blasting since this
can damage the wood and introduce moisture into the building.
Staff Recommendation:
Staff recommends approval of the Certificate of Appropriateness as submitted and with the
following conditions:
SIDING
1. Damaged siding shall be repaired, epoxy preferred
2. Nail holes must be patched with putty, epoxy preferred.
3. New siding shall be installed only as necessary with replacements-in-kind to match the
original siding profile, size, details and material (clear cedar – no knots).
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
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4. All beyond repair or missing trim boards, window hoods, bed molding, crown molding and
sills shall match the existing in kind.
5. All replacement wood material shall be clear (no knots), cedar and installed smooth side
out.
6. The attic window at the front elevation shall be recreated to match the design at 504
Wellington Avenue. This includes 4” casing, pitched sill, flat pedimented window hood and
a fixed window.
7. The rear window at the west elevation shall either be re-opened using a sash replacement
kit to match the existing window in kind with wood or aluminum-clad wood material. The
applicant may instead install smooth, MDO plywood that is painted gloss black in
replacement of glass at this location if they decide not to open up the window completely
to the interior. The MDO shall be installed within the existing sash frames or into new sash
frames that match the existing in kind. The trim and sill shall remain.
8. Bed molding shall be recreated and installed along the frieze board.
9. The plywood soffit shall be removed so that the eaves are no longer boxed but run
parallel with the roof as seen at 504 Wellington Avenue.
10. The trim around the windows shall match the trim found at the west elevation window (4
inch with 4 inch wide header and 1x2 drip cap).
11. The aluminum found at the rear entry ceiling shall be removed and beadboard ceiling
installed at this location.
12. The replacement siding at the west first floor rear corner shall be mitered at the corners
to match the existing. The siding at the second floor appears to be pulling away and is
recommended that a corner board shall be installed to match the cornerboards on the
rest of the home.
13. Entire home shall be prepped, primed and painted.
ENTRY DOOR
1. The entry door shall be replaced with a four panel wood or smooth fiberglass door.
*****
Maria & Aerli Acura (owner) was present for tonight’s COA discussion:
The far west window could be constructed to “look” like a window. MDO plywood, painted
black to mimic windows with sashes, meeting rails, etc.
The vinyl siding removed gave home owner several openings on structure that they were not
expecting.
Upper window in front can be ordered with a sash and glass. A carpenter may be needed to
assist the home owner with window hood and trim details.
Steel front door is not permitted by the guidelines. Appropriate designed fiberglass or solid
wood door could be considered. Note wood doors can be trimmed to fit opening, which can
vary from side to side and from top to bottom.
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
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Replacement siding needs to be “weaved/staggered”. Siding needs to be clear smooth ½ x6
beveled cedar siding.
Corners of siding on this structure have both mitered corners and 1x4 corner boards. Corner
boards are easier to install and would look more appropriate for house style.
Once the box eaves are removed, they may find soffit or rafter tails are present. Less costly to
repair if found.
Motion made by Committee Member Savel to approve with staff recommendations and the
following commission requirements: 1) 1x4 corner boards are preferred (rather than mitered),
and 2) door must be fiberglass or solid wood.
The motion was seconded by Committee Member Ristow.
The motion passed unanimously.
266 Villa Street - Front and Side porch stairs rehabilitation; maintain vinyl windows
The applicant has submitted a Certificate of Appropriateness (COA) to reconstruct the
property’s front and side porch stairs.
The applicant has also submitted a Certificate of Appropriateness to maintain the existing vinyl
windows. The COA application has been filed as a corrective action to the following violations:
Installation of vinyl windows without a COA or building permit.
1. Installation of front door without a COA or building permit.
The applicant stated that they are allowing the tenant to stay in the home but instead of pa ying
rent, they are exchanging time and labor to fix up the home. The applicant noted that they
were not aware that the tenant living in the home did not receive any permits for the work that
was completed.
The applicant stated that they are going to reconstruct the stairs at the front and side porches.
Staff stated that the new design must meet the Design Guidelines specifications as well as meet
building codes.
The applicant also is requesting to maintain the vinyl windows that were installed by their
tenant. Staff noted to the applicant that vinyl windows are not allowed in the historic districts.
Wood or aluminum-clad wood windows are an allowable material for replacement windows.
Elgin Design Guideline Manual Specifications:
Porches
A. Should be maintained in their original design with original materials and detailing
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
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B. Should be repaired or replaced to match the original in design, materials, scale and
placement
C. Should be screened only if the structural framework for the screen panels is minimal
and the open appearance of the porch is maintained. Screen panels should be
placed behind the original features such as columns or railings and should not hide
decorative details or result in the removal of original porch materials.
D. Should have steps of the same material as the porch floor (e.g. porches with wood
floors should also have steps made of wood, not concrete or brick)
E. Should have poured concrete steps if the porch, patio or terrace floor is made of
concrete (see section on Porch Steps).
F. Should have wood tongue and groove flooring running perpendicular to the façade,
if the porch floor is made of wood.
G. Should have trellises made of wood, if trellises are appropriate.
H. Should be filled in as traditional for the type and style of the house or with
decorative wood framed skirting, vertical slats, or lattice panels, if open areas in the
foundation exist.
I. Should not be removed if original to the dwelling
J. Should not be enclosed with wood, glass, or other materials which would alter the
porch’s open appearance.
Porch Columns and Railing
A. Should be preserved and maintained. Where repair is required, use materials to
match the original in dimensions and detailing.
B. Should be rebuilt in historic designs if the original columns and railings have been
removed or replaced
C. Should have new balusters for the railing, if required. Porch balusters (also called
spindles) should be appropriate for the building’s style and period. The height of the
railing should be in line with the window sill level, if present, and no greater than 30
inches in height.
Porch Staircases and Steps
A. Should be retained in their original location and configuration, if original to the
property. Wood and concrete steps should be repaired with materials to match the
original.
B. Should be replaced with wood rather than brick or concrete, if the porch floor is
made of wood.
C. Should have their tread constructed in either 5/4x12 or 2x12 lumber. The ends of
the treads should be bull-nosed and overhang the riser by no less than 1 inch.
D. Should have newel posts and balusters, treads and risers, to match original porch
construction.
Windows
A. Which are original should be preserved in their original location, size, and design and
with their original materials and numbers of panes (glass lights).
B. Which are not original should not be added to primary facades or to secondary
facades where readily visible.
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
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C. Should be repaired rather than replaced, but if replacement is necessary, the
recommended replacement should be in-kind to match the originals in material and
design. Windows clad in aluminum or baked-on aluminum are acceptable as
replacement windows for use throughout the structure. Factors to be considered in
determining whether the severity of deterioration of windows requires replacement
shall include but not be limited to the following factors: damage, excessive
weathering, loss of soundness or integrity of the wood, deterioration due to rot or
insect attack, and cost to repair. As to the factor of the cost to repair windows, a
particular window may be permitted to be replaced rather than repaired if the
estimated cost to repair the windows is more than the estimated cost of the
purchase and installation of appropriate replacement windows.
D. Which are original of steel or aluminum should be repaired with materials to match
the original. If repair is not feasible, replacement should be with new windows to
match the original as closely as possible in materials and dimensions. Aluminum
extruded windows are an acceptable replacement substitute for original steel sash
windows, as long as their size, shape and profile match the original windows.
E. Vinyl extruded windows are not permitted for use in historic districts.
F. Which are new should not have snap-on or flush muntins. True divided muntins are
preferred over these types of muntins which do not have the same appearance as
historic windows. New muntins which are an integral part of the window sash and
installed on both sides of the glass are preferable to snap-on simple grilles.
G. screens and/or storms should be wood or baked-on or anodized aluminum and fit
within the window frames.
H. that are approved for replacement may be fitted with new double-paned Low-E
glass that will improve the energy conservation on the interior. Only low-e glass that
does not contain a tint should be used.
Staff Recommendation:
Request to Maintain Vinyl Windows
Staff does not recommend approval of the application as submitted, as the proposed material
(vinyl) does not meet the material requirements of the Elgin Design Guideline Manual for
Landmarks and Historic Districts.
Staff would recommend approval with the following conditions.
1. That all windows shall be 1/1 double-hung, aluminum clad wood and must fit original
window openings.
2. Original trim and sills shall be retained.
3. Window glass shall not be tinted.
4. That all other details meet the Design Review Subcommittee’s recommendations.
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
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Request to Re-Construction of Front & Side Stairs and Front Door Replacement
Staff recommends approval of the Certificate of Appropriateness as submitted and with the
following conditions:
Front and Side Porch Stairs
1. The handrail shall have a 2x4 top rail with chamfered edges, ¾” cove installed on either
side of spindle. Spindles to be 2x2, placed 2.5” apart. That the bottom rail is a 2x4 with
chamfered edges.
2. That the newel posts are installed at the bottom of the stairs and shall be 6x6 with a
pummeled top edge and a 5 ½” diameter ball cap.
3. That the stair treads shall 5/4” x 12 (recommended) or 2x12 and bull -nosed on 3 sides
and overhang the risers a minimum of 1”. Pressure treated wood or composite material
is acceptable. When using pressure treated wood for the stair treads, paint every side
with porch/deck enamel to deter any future cupping of the board. Use 3 -4 deck screws
(ceramic coated preferable) to adhere board to framing.
4. Skirting at the stairs shall match the existing skirting found at the porch.
5. That all other details match the attached rendering.
6. All rear porch details shall be primed and painted.
New Front Door
New door shall be Queen Anne in style with a large window placed on top of two raised panels.
The door shall be either wood or of fiberglass.
*****
Anisa Catugy (owner) was present for tonight’s COA discussion:
Railing on front porch was questioned. City records/documentation could not be found proving
date of installation.
Vinyl windows installed were discussed. Windows do not meet guidelines. Construction was
done without permit. If permit had been requested (as required throughout all of Elgin), they
would have been informed of requirements for historic district windows. Owner indicated they
are renting the house to an employee of their construction crew who installed the without
consulting her prior to installation. Commission confirmed the property owner’s construction
company is aware of required permit processes.
Front door appears to be padded down (reduced to 80” height). New door must be solid wood
or fiberglass, in appropriate style for house. No crossbar. True divided lites or simulated lites
with one solid pane. Commission willing to compromise and allow an 80” high door, if
appropriate design is presented to staff for approval.
Motion #1 made by Committee Member Roxworthy to approve door and porch with staff
recommendations and commissions requirement of staff’s final approval of door style.
The motion was seconded by Committee Member Hunter.
The motion passed unanimously.
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
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Motion #2 made by Committee Member Diamond to approve the retention of the vinyl
windows installed.
The motion was seconded by Committee Member Hunter.
A roll-call vote was requested by Chairman Wiedmeyer.
The motion failed unanimously (0-6).
Staff provided appeal process details to the representatives. Request for Appeal must be
received within 10 business days of this committee’s determined.
Motion #3 made by Committee Member Savel, IF NO APPEAL is received in allotted time, the
applicant can request approval for appropriate replacement windows in either solid wood or
wood with aluminum cladding, provided the windows met standard historic features (sashes,
meeting rail, trim, etc.) in addition to the following requirements: 1) aluminum wrap must be
removed from around existing windows, 2) each window must fit the original window opening,
and 3) window hoods must be replicated (if not existing below aluminum wrapping).
The motion was seconded by Committee Member Roxworthy.
The motion passed unanimously.
531 Grace Street - Replacement of siding; replace missing architectural features
The applicant has submitted a Certificate of Appropriateness (COA) to replace the original
siding on the house with fiber cement board siding and replace any missing architectural
features. The house was formerly clad with aluminum substitute siding. The applicant obtained
a COA for the removal with the condition that Staff conduct a site inspection following the
completion of the siding removal.
Staff conducted a site assessment on September 8, 2017. At that time the substitute siding was
removed. It was found that the original siding (clapboards) was in overall good condition at the
west and south elevations as well as the north elevation side porch with select areas of
replacement. The siding found at the main elevations at the north and east were in the worst
condition with windows shortened, windows completely removed as well as deterioration. The
windows were shortened/altered or removed completely when the aluminum siding was
installed. Also, a second floor addition was installed on the home at that same time.
Due to the condition and the amount of missing siding, the applicant is requesting to remove
the siding and install fiber cement board siding to match the original siding in design, size and
exposure. Staff stated that 50% or more of the siding must be damaged or missing for approval
of complete replacement.
Items of note that were missing and/or altered include window hoods; bedmolding along the
frieze board; frieze board (at addition) corner boards (at addition) window openings shortened;
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
Page 10 of 13
window at north elevation completely closed; and drip edge along water table.
In addition, the front entrance door was replaced with a modern door without a COA or permit.
Staff reminded the applicant that any work completed on the exterior of the home must seek
out approval prior to work beginning. Staff gave the applicant an image of the historic door on
the home that was found in the Historic Resources Survey from 1997. The replacement door
shall match as closely as possible to this design and may be of wood or solid -core fiberglass.
Elgin Design Guideline Manual Specifications:
Wood Siding
E. Should be repaired rather than replaced, if original. If replacement is necessary, wood
siding and shingles should be replaced with new cement board or shingles to match the
original in size, placement, and design. Wood that has been concealed beneath
synthetic sidings such as aluminum, asbestos, or vinyl should be repaired and the
synthetic sidings removed. Following the removal of synthetic sidings the original siding
should be repaired to match the original, caulked and painted. If the "ghosts" or outlines
of decorative missing features are revealed, these should generally be replicated and
reinstalled. If these features are not replaced they should be recorded through
photographs or drawings for future replication.
F. Should be insulated if the addition of the insulation does not result in alterations to the
siding. The creation of plugs or holes for blown-in insulation is not acceptable.
G. Should have original asbestos shingles kept stained or painted. If asbestos shingle
siding is deteriorated or poses a health hazard, it may be removed and replaced with
wood or other substitute siding. Removal of asbestos siding should follow hazardous
material guidelines.
H. Should not be concealed beneath synthetic materials such as vinyl, masonite, or
aluminum, if original. Original siding should also not be concealed beneath wood based
materials such as particle board, gyp board, or press board. These materials generally
do not possess textures or designs which closely match original wood si ding. However,
if more than 50% of the original siding material is damaged beyond repair, or missing,
substitute materials may be applied if the following conditions are met:
a. the existing damaged siding materials are removed prior to the installation of
substitute materials;
b. Vinyl material is not permissible. Rather, cement board is and should be
smooth without knots and be accented with trim
c. Finger jointed board stock is acceptable, however, natural continuous board
stock is preferable for use as siding.
The application of these materials must not result in the concealment of or removal
of original decorative detailing or trim including window and door surrounds.
However, if no trim or surrounds exist then new wood trim in the form of fascia,
corner boards, base boards, molding and windows should be installed. Substitute
materials should match the dimensions of the original wood siding as closely as
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
Page 11 of 13
possible. The cement board should abut the wood trim and be caulked to prevent
moisture damage.
Paint Removal and Surface Preparation
D. Should be performed by manual scraping or by using appropriate chemical removers. A
paint shaver may be used, but with caution so as to avoid removal of wood siding .
E. Should be performed cautiously when removing paint through heat plates or heat guns
to avoid unnecessary damage to the wood through charring or fire.
F. Should not be removed by abrasive techniques such as sand or water blasting since this
can damage the wood and introduce moisture into the building.
Staff Recommendation:
As two elevations (west and south) were in good/repairable condition staff would recommend
that the siding is restored/repaired and not replaced with the following conditions:
SIDING- South and West Elevations; North – Side Porch
1) Damaged siding shall be repaired, epoxy preferred
2) Nail holes must be patched with putty, epoxy preferred.
3) New siding shall be installed only as necessary with replacements-in-kind to match the
original siding profile, size, details and material (clear cedar – no knots). Siding that is in
good condition found at the north and east elevations may be salvaged to be installed at
deteriorated areas at the west and south elevations.
4) All beyond repair or missing trim boards, window hoods, bed molding, crown molding,
drip edge and sills shall match the shadow lines or the existing in kind.
5) All replacement wood material shall be clear (no knots), cedar and installed smooth side
out.
6) Bed molding shall be recreated and installed along the frieze board.
7) The trim and sills at the windows that were shortened/altered shall match the trim found
at the original tall narrow windows (4 inch with 4 inch wide header and crown molding
window hood).
8) All missing window hoods to match shadows must be installed. Window hoods shall be
approved by staff prior to installation.
9) Entire home shall be prepped, primed and painted.
The north and west elevations including the second floor addition are recommended to be
replaced with clear cedar, no knots or fiber cement board to match the existing original siding
in design, exposure, size and shall be smooth (no wood grain).
SIDING- North and East
1. The north and east elevations shall remove all of the existing siding and replace with
either clear cedar, no knots or fiber-cement board siding to match the existing, original
siding in profile, exposure and size.
2. At the original portions of the home, the frieze board, corner boards, water table and
existing window trim shall remain and not be removed.
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
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3. All beyond repair or missing trim boards, window hoods, bed molding, crown molding,
drip edge and sills shall match the shadow lines or the existing in kind.
4. All replacement wood material (window trim, sills, window hoods, water table, etc.) shall
be clear (no knots), cedar and installed smooth side out.
5. Bed molding shall be recreated and installed along the frieze board.
6. The trim and sills at the windows that were shortened/altered shall match the trim found
at the original tall narrow windows (4 inch with 4 inch wide header and crown molding
window hood).
7. All missing window hoods to match shadows must be installed. Window hoods shall be
approved by staff prior to installation.
8. Entire home shall be prepped, primed and painted.
2nd Floor Addition/Dormers
1. The 2nd floor addition shall have corner boards installed to match the size of the corner
boards on the main portion of the home.
2. 1x8 frieze board shall be installed along soffit of addition to match the size, design and
profile of the frieze board found on the main portion of the home. Bed molding is also to
be installed along frieze board as found on the main portion of the home.
3. The window trim found at the 2nd floor addition shall match the trim found on the original
windows in size, design, profile.
4. The window hoods shall be simpler in design with a 1x2 drip cap placed on top of the 1x4
header casing.
5. The siding shall be clear cedar, no knots or fiber cement board siding (smooth – no wood
grain) to match the existing, original siding in size, profile and ex posure).
6. All trim, cornerboards, window hoods, etc. shall sit proud of the siding.
7. Entire home shall be prepped, primed and painted.
Front Entrance Door
1. The front entrance door design shall match as closely as possible to the original door
found in the Historic Resources Survey. The door may be of wood or solid-core fiberglass.
*****
Veronica Yanez (owner) was present for tonight’s COA discussion:
There are three wood hood patterns on the house. Front upper windows are decorative wood
hoods, appropriate for the style of the house. Side elevations are typically are not as ornate as
the front elevation, however each elevation is different.
Owner is willing to install hardy/cement board on the upper level of the house. Hardy board
will need to match at top and bottom of windows. The siding pieces mostly likely vary slightly
to allow the matching at top and bottom of windows. Chairman Wiedmeyer explained
methods used to ensure the siding profile and alignment works properly. Corner boards are
also installed, since siding profiles do not always matched from one elevation to the next.
Design Review Subcommittee – September 26, 2017
Page 13 of 13
Smaller window on within the staircase does not require window hood details. All other
windows should be similar per elevation
Motion made by Committee Member Savel to approve with staff recommendations and the
following commission requirements: 1) front two lower windows to have either a- wider cap
with crown or b-replication of upper window details (owner’s choice), 2) siding exposure should
match the existing siding profile, and 3) final door style to be approved by staff (prior to
installation).
The motion was seconded by Committee Member Ristow.
The motion passed unanimously.
ADDITIONAL STAFF COMMENTS:
CORRESPONDENCE:
None
ADJOURNMENT:
Motion to adjourn was made by Committee Member Savel.
The motion was seconded by Committee Member Hunter.
The motion passed unanimously.
The meeting of the Design Review Subcommittee was adjourned at 7:28 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Cindy A. Walden Approved:
Design Review Subcommittee Secretary 10/10/2017