Structures
and Facades:
Table of Figures
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Figure
1: The top figure illustrates the preferred
location of a new building as it provides most of
the parking in the rear. The bottom drawing
illustrates the existing conditions where most of
the parking is located in the
front.
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Figure 2:
Offsetting multiple stories decreases the
bulkiness of a structure.
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Guidelines"
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Figure
3: Profile of offsetting.
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Figure
4: Avoiding flat rooflines adds interest to the
shopping center.
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Figure
5:
Eaves and
cornices add character to a building, as does a
terrace for customer use.
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Figure 6:
If Permitted uses or zoning standards allow the
non-recommended relationship, then additional
setbacks and/or taller landscaping may be required
to soften transitional
relationships.
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Guidelines"
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Figure
7: This facade includes varying materials,
colors, and shapes which make it interesting and
attractive.
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Figure
8: Diverse colors and materials emphasize the
entrance to the building.
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Figure 9:
Earthy colors and blue accents (that complement
the sign color) transform this bulky building to a
more interesting and attractive
structure.
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Figure
10: A simple door with pedestrian scale
decor.
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Figure 11:
Main entrances are emphasized by pronounced
design features such as this canopy and decorative
sign.
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Figure
12: Decorative awnings improve the look of an
old building. In this picture, the awnings add
color and character to the facade.
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Figure 13:
This store has permanent awnings above the
windows and a large canopy above the
entrance.
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Figure 14:
Franchise architecture.
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Figure 15:
This fast food restaurant is sensitive to the
architecture of the design and character of the
surrounding buildings.
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