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Home My WebLink AboutCA-100-07 JamesD & Marilynn Stone 1504 Blaine StITEM SUMBITTED BY HD-l Application tr -4- o-t 6.mes + tftant{rvn to -'\' 5l JCrnos + 9[€ino HD-4 Public Notice HD-5 Agenda HD-6 Sample of material HD-7 Certificate of Appropriateness U -Ll- 61 HD-8 Meeting minutes HISTORICAL DISTRICT DATE HD-2 Narrative HD-3 Pictures of Site -.*.J* !*# ffi G$e' ,a$X 'cS.% ds,h{t.qq' @q.q 6$ @{t s+q GSJse EI. @ .O \ N\$t, -$ T tls s. (\oG N\qss TlussA E-.s s $rss ss N.S k BF S $ *s: \sN s'S $ tq e$$s $\ H,$5s-E F's€- $TR\ $Rb'h d-.sFr BG E r)>s I\ooI \Br(\ I JS rOi5 DFiJ E oPo 1... T9 lo l.t )*i., H.1 @ Gtr Bo@oIp sst ,$s ,(; s @ti,'{a atqa o ts' hJ6Itr (tfr-,oo" arl Histo ri. -"#.*ffilT:L m is s io n Certificate of Appropriateness Application I, the undersigned, do hereby apply for a Certificate of Appropriateness for the following project that may affect the steunenberf n"sia"nii"r Historic District'i hisiorical, architectural, ecological or scenic v attributes. I have been furnished, and have reviewed, the Step-by-Step guide for Certificate of APProPriateness' please be thorough in completing the checklist. The decision of the caldwell Historic Preservation Commission will be based on th-e completed checklist. Any anticipated or unidentifred changes not shown on the list will need to be discussed with staff and possibly retumed to the Commission for "pproval. Work completed without the Commission's approval is in violation of the Municipal code and .ri3.., to fines and/oi reversal. The community Development staff is available to answer questions or assist with putting together an application. You may contact them at 455-3OZl. I Overview The Caldwell Historic preservation Commission reviews land use activities that may affect the iirrrn.nU.rg Residential Historic District's historical, architectural, ecological or scenic attributes' The Caldwell Historic preservation Commission has prepared a checklist to assist you in applying for the c"niiJ. of eppropriateness. If you need a coA, plJase fill out the checklist. The checklist is not a substitute for other materials requirid by the Commission. Required materials include: /p/A *.itt"n narrative describing the reason for the alteration and fully describing the treafinent of each item you have-checked on the list. Removal of existing material is also subject to Commission ieview. If you can document to the satisfaction of Commission staff . thaichangeswi"be'--ptap"-:ff ;:#|;i"m;ff;'Tr'"6;"Te/*A t*{r**8,::;l',ldi":#:;; ixl[;','#:"[ilx1.H?:x'f ,ili:l,Hil]1]'i"1li!'l1i readable when copied in black and white' {E*t"rio, photographs are required in every case to document existing conditions or to determine the location of the alteration on the building or site. comer lots must include photos from each steet. A IwOwner Address UPhoneNumber thanResident Dimensions or acreage of the properly \p lrttrttt q+tlto - Tax Parcel Number(s) Completed application and checklist must be received by Community Development at leastfourteen Gaidays before the regularly scheduled Caldwetl Historic Preservation Commission meeting. Check the items that best describe your intended actions' D Exterior Alteration D Addition or New Construction D Demolition O Parking Lot (addition or alterations) D Interior Alteration (which affects exterior) D Ecological or Scenic Atfributes or landscaping)(trees 4",Ardl "!-"er=) Checklist of Exterior Changes All exterior changes, including additions, should be described in materials accompanying this form and/or presented atthe p-ubiic hearing. Ifthere are anticipated exterior changes that are not shown in the current proposal, please include them on this checklist. Are there any proposed changes to or additions of: ROOFS E configuration D ParaPet walls E materials D cresting, curbing or railings E eaves D skylights, ventilators, etc' D chimneys 0 drainage system, gutters, downspouts S*", to . fi{.u\ U'?hv\ tu{- (ug\ arttikLktlrd cfii'ryltS WINDOWS tr dimensions D materials D frames, decorative details ! muntins, mullions DOORWAYS O dimensions D materials D glazing D awnings, canopy tr shutters E other E awnings, canopy D giazing 2 /. v D frames, decorative details D doors EXTERIOR WALLS E materials D architectural details E other PORCHES and/or BALCONIES I configuration flmaterials D framing EXTERIOR STAIRS D con{igurations D risers O treads LANDSCAPE FEATURES tlpaving materials D retaining walls I walkwaYs, sidewalks, terraces O other SIGNS O location D dimension D hardware E surface cleaning D mortar joints tlflooring D railings, balusters O materials E cheek walls D railings, balusters, newels O right-of-way E fences, pergolas E trees, landscaPing D lighting D method of attachment J D material D other DEMOLITION E home D outbuilding PARKING LOT (OFF-SITE) D paving D parking, walkwaYs, sidewalks v D garage B other D paving materials D other Does your pending project require a Federal or State license, permit or approval? (chcle one)v "tp SPECIAL USE PERMIT D Purpose: HOME OCCUPATION D Purpose: OTIIER LAND-USE APPLICATION E Type: Date UICApplicant Signature 4 Office l v GLOSSARY OF TERMS Arch A curved and sometimes pointed structural member to span an opening' Balcony A railed projecting platform found above ground level on a building' Baluster One ofa series ofshort pillars or other uprighb that support a handrail or coping. Balustrade A series ofbalusters connected on top by coping or a handrail and sometimes on the boffom by a button rail; used on staircases, porches, etc. Bay a ,'p.* protruding from the exterior wall that may contain a window; a compartment of about 16 feet on a side. A bay window is a projecting window with an angular plan. Brackets F-j.Aing support members found under eaves or other overhangs; may be plain or decorated' Casement A window sash that opens on hinges fixed on its vertical edge. A casement window contains two casements separated by a mullion (vertical dividing bar). Clapboard Siding rt ir'typ. oi ,iaing Lnsiss of boards that are thicker on one edge than the other; the bottom (thick) edge of one board overlaps the top (thin) edge of the board below. Column a piffr., usualty circular in plan. The parts ofa column in ctassical architectural are the base, shaft and capital' Court An open area partially or totally surrounded by walls or buildings' Dormer A vertical window projecting tom the slope of a ro,of; usually provided with its own roof' The specific name of a dormer is frequently determinid by the shape or type ofits roof' Ooufte hung window r ' A window wi6 t'wo sashes, each moveable by means of sash cords and weights. Eave ft ut po.tion ofthe roofwhich projects beyond the walls. Eaves that are without gutters are often referred to as dripping eaves' Fagade Thi principal face or front elevation ofa building' Gable The triangular end of an exterior wall in a building with a ridged roof' Gable roof Asloping(ridged)roofthatterminatesatoneorbothendsinagable. Alsoknownaspitchedrootridgerooforcombroof' Gutter A channel of wood or meta.l running along the eaves of a house; used for catching and carrying of water' IIip Roof A roofformed by four pitched roofsurfaces. Louver A small lantem or other opening, often with wood slats, used for ventilating attics or other spaces' Masonry work constructed by a mason using stone, briclg concrete blocks, tiles or similar materials' Molding A continuous decorative band; serves as an omamental device on both the interior and exterior ofa building or structure; also often serves the function of obscuring the joint formed when two surfaces meet. Mullion A vertical member, as of stone or wood, between the lights of a window Muntin A bar for holding the edges of windows or panes within the sash' Newel A vertical support at the center ofa circular staircase; a post that supports a handrail at the bottom or at the landing of a staircase' Pane A single piece of window glass. Windows are often described according to the number of panes they have' For example, a window with eight p-., o?-gl;, is called an eighr lighr window. often a double hung window is described in terms of the nu*berofpa'eiin"".hofis-trvosashes(e.g., asit-ovir-sixdoublehungwindowindicatesthateachsashhassixpanes' Parapet A def*:slve tva!! gr e!evat!o1, 65 nfearth or stone, in a fortification. Pilaster A rectangular column or shallow pier attached to a wall; frequently decoratively beated to represent a classic column' 5 w Porch A covered entrance or semi+nclosed space projecting from the fagade of a building; may be open-sided, screened or glass enclosed. A small porch may be called a stoop. Portico ': A covered walk or porch supported by columns or pillars' Sash The Aamework into which panes are set. Shed Roof e ..f **irtirg of one inclined plane. Unlike a lean-to roof a shed roof need not be canied by a higher wall (i.e., it may serve as the primary roof form for a building. Siding Alrh*'gh the term siding is sometimes used to refer to exterior wall coverings made of wood, its meaning may be extended to include any type of rnisrr covaing on u t*r. building (with the exception of masonry). The term cladding is often used to describe any exterior wall covering, including masonry' sill The framing member that forms the Iower side of an opening, such as a door sill' A window sill forms the lower, usually projecting, lip on the outside face of a window' Spindle work Air ornament made witr a lathe; used as gable or porch trim. Also known as tumed wood omaments' Stucco An exterior wall covering consisting of a mixturc of portland cemen! sand, lime and water; or a mixture of portland cement' sand Lri t ni"rl -d sometilnes cnrslJa stone for texture; this term is often used synonymously with cement plaster' Truss A truss is essentially a triangle formed by any one of a combination of structural members into a rigid roof framework for spanning between tno roua i!.ing *atr,'c.n.rutly, trusses are used when the span between two such walls exceeds 20 to 35 feet. Turret A small and somewhat slender tower; often located at a @rner of a building, in which case, it is often referred to as a comer turret. Veranda A roofed space attached to the exterior walt of a house and supported by columns, pillars or posts; called piazza in earlier literature. A closely related term is porch, although its meaning usually is confined to a covered shelter over an exterior door' 6 t ffi I - rifllflaI LI Tf l--r \ t\ i{[_ tIr \ li\lI {lr rr--I -T il:'l ) ..,/ ,,t, ,', - \I f,.- ..) .. q- ') "! N3w-,1 72 : -z: <,'- .;='<<--1 I \ \ I \7 r a -!r.u. ,., f 'lEf. -__- 77 - *-l rt, li :