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HomeMy WebLinkAbout06-09-2011 Historic Preservation CommissionIOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION Thursday, June 9, 2011 City Hall, 410 E. Washington Street Emma Harvat Hall 6:00 p.m. A) Call to Order B) Public discussion of anything not on the agenda C) Certificate of Appropriateness 1. 1503 Sheridan Avenue 2. 611 Oakland Avenue 3. 610 Oakland Avenue D) Consideration of minutes for May 12, 2011 E) Other F) Adjournment I~:~»~.~a ~..;it~- Histcaric Preservation Commission C;ii°~~ I Iall, ..1.10 I~: Ati'ashin~~uri ~rr.:ct, l~~w-~ ~ ~t~- I 1 ':~"'''40 MEMORANDUM Date: June 9, 2011 To: Historic Preservation Commission From: Christina Kuecker, Associate Planner Re: Certificates of No Material Effect, Intermediate Reviews, and Minor Reviews The Historic Preservation Handbook requires a report to the HPC at each meeting of any projects that have been approved administratively. Below are the projects approved since the April meeting. Certificates of No Material Effect -Chair and Staff review 1, 325 N Gilbert Street -siding, trim, soffit, and railing repair/replacement 2. 1228 Sheridan Avenue -porch floor repair 3, 428 S Governor Street -egress window in basement and parking pad off existing curb cut 4. 426 N Gilbert St -roof and concrete repair Intermediate Review -Chair and Staff review 1, none Minor Review -Pre-approved items -Staff review 1, 1119 E Court Street - 12' x 12' deck on rear of house 2. 617 N Johnson Street -window replacement 3. 617 N Johnson Street -final approval of front porch replacement specifications - a condition of HPC approval of COA P i t Staff Report June 9, 2011 Historic Review for 1503 Sheridan Avenue District: Longfellow Historic District Classification: Contributing The applicants, Christopher and Amy Kahlinathe Longfellow Hi toncor The projectacons~tspof,ac14tx5204' Sheridan Avenue, a contributing property g addition to the rear of the property. A licable Re ulations and Guidelines: 4.0 Iowa City Historic Preservation Guidelines forAlterati4 11 Siding 4.2 Chimneys 4.13 Windows 4.5 Foundations 4.7 Mass and Rooflines 5.0 Iowa City Historic Preservation Guidelines for Additions 5.1 Expansion of Building Footprint Staff Comments This two story house with a clipped gable r and a small ch?0 ed gable roof project on t esidle ready o erthed~ heavy porch stretches across the gable end, pP basement garage door. Horizontal emphasis is provided by two belt courses, one between the first and second floors and the other across the gable end. Windows are double hung, with vertical light Craftsman top sash. The applicants are proposing to build a 14' x 24' addition on the rear of the house. They plan to match the wood lap siding, trim, band boards, corner boards, frieze boards, foundation finish, and roof details with in kind materials. They plan to either reuse existing windows from the existing rear facade or use metal clad wood windows of the same design as the existing windows, including the muntin bar pattern. The applicant is also proposing to remove the existing steel chimney from the west side of the house and route it through the roof near the brick chimney. They also propose to rebuild the ,brick chimney to its original height of approximately 30" above the roof peak. The guidelines recommend designing new additions so that the historic character of the structure is not diminished. They also recommend that key features of the existing house be carried onto the addition and the palette of materials be similar on the addition as on the historic house. In Staffs opinion, the proposed addition and chimney alterations are compatible with the historic character of the house and will have minimal impact on the historic integrity of the house. Staff believes that the applicant has taken care to design an addition that matches the details of the historic house. Recommended Motion Move to approve a Certificate of Appropriateness for the project at 1503 Sheridan Avenue as presented in the application. Application for Historic Review Application for alterations to the exterior of historic landmarks or proper- ties located in a historic district or conservation district pursuant to Iowa City For Stafj`'Use: ll ~ ~ ~ ~ r~ Code Section 14-4C. Guidelines for the Historic Review process, explanation Date submitted ...: ... . .L. '. ................ of the process and regulations can be found in the Iowa City Historic Preservation ^ Certificate of No Material Effect Handbook, which is available in the PCD office at City Hall or online at www ~ C rtificate of Appropriateness icgov.org/HPhandbook ~ Major review Meeting schedule: The HPC meets the second Thursday of each month. ^ Intermediate review During the summer months, the HPC may also meet on the fourth Thursday. ^ Minor review Applications are due in the PCD Office by noon on Monday the week prior to the meeting. Applicant Information (Please check primary contact person) ^ Owner Clf/;IS;T~:/.~/fEr.E'..~.~n:(..i~.....~l.~:ft.~.~~ Phone............ ~.~ ~~..-....`~..:~~.. ~~...~....35~.~ ................ Address ...../:~;G?=~........:S.~f.:~-~..1.=.%~(1.~fit.......~:..~`~... ................~C,~ti~l~ c.!T... y..... ~.f!.......s:~::' .~.1 email ................................................................................................ . Contractor ..~.~{SC.%f........G:~'NS..T..~.GT C..7..-/~'~1,, Address ...:: ~.~.`.~' .~....~ .fl:~ ~ :d ..... ~:~.~ ~1~.....fL.l.~ /V, er~-eel::... F!t:.?t......3~. `~..-..~~...`.~:».~ ..`..-s-.'. ~..`.~./....... ^ Consultant ................................................................................. Address .......................................................................................... Phone .............................................................................................. ......................................................................................................... emai I ................................................................................................ Application Requirements Attached are the following items: Site plan Floor plans Building elevations ~- Photographs $~ Product information ^ Other .............................................................................. If the proposed project entails an addition, a new structure or a significant alteration to an existing structure, please submit a site plan, floor plans. building elevations and photographs. If the proposed project is a minor alteration to a structure, please provide drawings and photographs to sufficiently de- scribe the scope of the project. Provide a written description of the proposed project on the second page of this application. Property Information Address of property....... ~~~'.:~ s"~~~ ~C,~~'/i~ /f U`z: ....................................................... .................................................................................................................... Use of property......~'.`:v ~ C E PA/Yli L Y f~ ~ S, ............................................................... Date constructed (if known) .................`~.(....-'?........~...f.`~ 1 Historic Designation ^ This property is a local historic landmark OR This property is located in the: ^ Brown Street Historic District ^ College Green Historic District ^ East College Street Historic District ~8( Longfellow Historic District ^ Summit Street Historic District ^ Woodlawn Historic District ^ Clark Street Conservation District ^ College Hill Conservation District ^ Dearborn Street Conservation District ^ Lucas-Governor Street Conservation District Within the district, this property is classified as: Contributing ^ Noncontributing ^ Nonhistoric Project Type ^ Alteration of an existing building (ie. siding and window replacement, skylights, window opening alterations, new decks, porch reconstruction, baluster repair or similar) ,~ Addition to an existing building (includes decks and ramps) ^ Demolition of a building or portion of a building (ie. porch, chimneys, decorative trim, baluster or similar) ^ Construction of new building ^ Repair or restoration of an existing structure that will not . change its appearance ^ Other .............................................................................................. Project description ~ _ ,~ .........-.~-~::~r,..... ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... .. ....... .. .......... ... ... .. ..... .. .. ....... .. ... .. ........ .... ........ ......... ..... ....... .... ....... ..... ...... ............. ..... ..... ...... ....... ........ .......... .. ........ ... .. ... .. ......... ... .. ... ........ ... .. ..... .... .............. .. . ................................................................................. ....................... .................................................................. ............................................... ............................ Materials to be used ~ ~~ .................................. ............ ............. .......... ........ .... -• . ........................~.............................................................K...~..............................................................................................`..................... Exterior appearance changes .. ... ... .. .... . .... ... .. .. . . ... ... .. .. ... .. ... . ..... .. . .. ... ........ . .... .. .. .. .... ...~.. ... ... .~~... .... .. ..... ............ ............. .... .. .... .... . . ... . .......... ....... .... ..... ..... ./.... ..... ... ... .......... .. ....... .. .... ... ....... .. .. . .... ... . ............T ...........................~.:~-~-~-- ...... ....:~:-.~~..~ ....... ~ ...... ................. a.~....................................., ~~~ ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... . ppdadm/HP Handbook/App.p65 N I ~- I I ~~ ~ ~~ N V 2 M n I ~~ ~ ~ J ~ ~I ~ `W ~ ~, ~ ~, I I I N E ~ G G a ~ ~ W J ~ M P ~} 6 3 S ~ tit ~ A t ~~ a ~y -a Q 0 lu ~ N 0 ~ ~ ~ a N M i n~ ~ Z ~~ v ~'~ x ~ ~ 4 b ~~ J z a N v ,~ 1 ~ W Y J ~ ~ ~ ~ j ~ U ~ / ~_ ~ M J ro ?~ ~ ~~ti~ s ~ ~ ~' V~- ~ ~ ~ ~ I N `~ ~ ~~ ----~~~ Q ~' 0 3 r 0 ~ Z z J o +++ZZZ ~ v u ~~ ~a ~~ ~~ '~'^ J11 'Y V J S 0 e H 9 C ~ ,~ ~ ~~ Y o o v h a '. u 7 ~ o- V ~ li~9 ~ ~m~~. ~ o O a ~v ~ °~ ~ ~ ~o s ~ Y W ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ ~ 3 ? 'r ~ , o ~ ~ O ~ ~~~W ~ E~ ro:~,~ a S:~~o s~ ~ ~ I \L 2 h ~ ~. .~~ Ir J x. s ''` ,~a]]. P v 0y N ~~~ ~ J ~ n ~ o ~~~ N° a v ~ ~ F~ 3'F ? !' v c ~ ~' ~U ------ - z NSW K J N h~~ lJ ~ ~ L V O 4 x ry ~ ~ J N U a 2 ti 0 I~ ~u H 0 K a- i i I i i I I i w i I I~ ~ ~ V ~ N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I~ O 3 ti W ~ ~ ~'~ ti U ~ ~ vn ~ ~~ U~ xa ~ n _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ry ~ ~ J ? ~s~ ~ 3 ~ 3 d~ ~- ~ I ~ p ~ ~ ~ K ~ ~ ~~ 2 i U I I i ~ I i I I I 1 s ~ N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~y J ~ b ~ O i F- ° ~~ __ _._ _ r_ ~ ~ _, ~ 0 O m 3 0 J U m ~-- 2 ~ o N U ~ j i'1 ~ V ~ I _ ?C d, o ~ ~ ~ u ~ '~ ~ 1~ ~ b v yM "' Irv ~ ,. ,~ ~I /~ `~ ~~v v ~ ~ .1 4 i~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ of ti ~ W O p H ` ~'L~ NN b ~'"~~ ~ a ~ o ~ X W 3 N ~ j tiY u < < ~ ~ I 1 ~ I~ ~-- U .O h~~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ L o d- N h Oo ~ ~ ,~ 3 ~ ~ ~' ~ i U ~ j J ~ b ~ Y U ~ o ~ ' I :~ ~ : ~ 0 '~ N R b ' ~ ,~ 3 f~ t` J g ~ ~ J ~M~ a 3 V ~_o A ~ J n VI i N~ 3QS ~ ~ Q ~ yp ` ° J 0 h 0 rt U 4 2 S ~- FROM {FRI}MAY 2~ 2011 15:49fST.15:48fNo,83029185B6 P 2 • ~ FA,GE 1 QF 1 IUWA 30164274 CASHIER: SPECIAL C?RDE~t CC3NTRACT III~~III~I~~I~II~IIIIIINNIIII~I~ ~XJEST CUPY ~'~.,F~ASE cu~sr ivni~,l>r - nl~~l~s - I~rlari~ STORE # 3091 iQw,A, PFxUNT:; (379} 35$-9708 sascH, R1+uIh STAPLE 2605 Nttplcs Ave Fr4X; (31 y) 35i3-v6o5 5140 RAPI4 CREEK aaAD NR I4ws Cloy, fA 52240 IOWA CITY, IA 62zap THANK Yp~T! Ph; 1319? 693-5873 REC;EIF'T ESTIMATBD ARRIVAL DATE ~~~ L+. ,L~~=' NQT H1ND1N(i QN ME'sNARD, lNC BASEA ON PROMISES BY OTr iERS 0 5 / 3 0 / 1 I sa,.D BY aRDER HATE KEVIN 1). 05/25!11 QTY ORDERED DESCRIPTION 5KU UNIT PRI(:E $XT$NDED FRIG 1 EACH MIDWEST LUMBER MINNESOTA STZLLWATER 100-4536 3,23 3.23 VI;IQ370R PART #: price/foot Cedar Boards 514 x 6 (1" x 5-1I2"} Aye & Better S1S2E 1 EACB MTbWEST LUMBER MINNESOTA STILLWATER 100-4536 $.68 4.68 VENDOR PART #: price/ft Cedar H©ards 514 x ~ (1" x 7-1/4"} Aye & Better sisz>r ~, r1~' c~~~." ~N ~ ~~~~ l~ iQ t 1 ~ ~ ~ I e~,=;r~ t Eels is a queue vane t;ouay, a nss quaae ncarnmes aln oraer upon paymrns ana a val[a menaros recelp[ rpr [mB oraor is aa[acaea }t1;AL1 THIS CON77tAC7' CAitEFU1,t.Y, 'the itrmr: and atudilirnw eat forth itl thix document are a cothplete and Cmal expression of the parties. Any and aft claim,: puler thla special order corlract must be brought witlsin ohe year of the pore4ase SUkI_'r'Q'1"AL; 7.91 of said mcrchaadiac. Speclpl order merehandlsa maybe refunded at Men"rds sole dia,;retinn with a 2116 tYalotidng tee. The I Mrrchaaer is rempatls;bte rot an eteaaaremenae, aixCa, spa eolpra as crated above. The purChaserY exchtaive remedy if the mSn:handi:cp SHIPPING; 0 . D D r, detective or fails to ooaform m the farms ot'the contract Ls roplacemcnt of tl~q merchandiSa. All dcicet and hoptanformitiesmoet utl ret>nnea Io Menuda wtthin 3 days upon reat:ipt o! the meraltaadise, !Ethers; is a specific wriReP watranty morn the roanptacrurer PRETAX TOTAL: 7.91 the purchase vadtastanda that this nwrChsndizp is sold on ea "AS IS; basis and the n:a,tutacturer'a warranty shall govern my rights, M.6NARUS MAICLS NO W~y1tR,aNTiFS, F.'1CP&F5S Ott iM0'T.TBD A5 VENDOR: MYDf~6T LUr}dBEtt Mxi30'1'A 't~4 Tit E MliRC1~AN'I'AEII.I'1Y 08 Lr1TAESS !+'ORA PARTICULAR PURPOSE OF'1't3E M>;:RCIIAND19E. tE the rxetuaive remedy Earls itsesseMitd purpose, ttaeaaraa liaLility rhea ern excess the purchase pritx of the: merchaledise, Far the most accurate and up-to-date status MF~nRnS SHALL NOT HH I.iABLE I~OR ANY SFEG7A1„ INCIDEN'!'A4, oft CCNSEQi7ENTtAI. DAMtACES. In cif your order, please Vt51t' ' the event chat the purchaser retries to and or lYik to pick up the rotrchapdiat: within 30 days after re:aiving rwtiC~catian ut itti availability, Menarda may ligai4ar4 Iln merchau0iW4 and 61ta1r Ga raGuva w 256 th (purchase price as liquidated damages. wwW r~s m C~1!'1 Menardv a+ay withhokd any psymeol received as partial aariafactiop for its damages. f. the vendor, which wupplies tlYa a ena . ~ merrhandia4 an this cantnce talk la perform, the purchaser agrees that,vlcnards steal! not be iiabk. Because of wide variations io aodcs, ttrere are po represenhttions thvt the materials Iisled herein meet your [pee ragNsrernertLe.'ntc Purchaser agrees that any mrpnrversy or claim arising out of or ttlatipg to this ooptred, or We breach thereof, shat! be settled by bindinK arbiaation If this is a I iekn IeasC vlltif oil P~ p Ps P r administeKed by the Amcritvt A-birtalioa A.>iocia~idn prtder io appiir.'ahle Conwmcr or farantorcial Arbirratioa Rules. A gasatities/items bring slgued for. Menords 13 YOUR atPURCHA$E QNbyy~~th~c arbi ~ s}maybe entencd in court hav' uitsdiclion rheaeor, 1'FIL Md R NdISIr C1N~t~ S C(IN~'RACY` CONS'YTTUTES not treapons~k far shortages after IeovitoA the d . . yar . TER1wI3 AND CONDTCION$ LtSTIrtI 1CI+i'fH~ COrI't'II;AC7C. I'' N 'I H `p N~p~ Ilillap~l~l~U~~h~id~~l~l~~i~~a FROM (FRI?MAY 27 2011 15:48fST.15:~8fNa.93O29185B6 P 4 .. ~ ~ PACE 1 t~~' I IOWA 3Q16427G CASI3IER: SPECIAL O~]E~ CONTEACT Illdllllllllnll~~ll~blll~llli~lilll~ ~,~~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~Qp~ GUEST NAME -ADDRESS -PHONE S"i'ORE # 3091 IOWA PHONE: (3]9) 35$-9708 susctt, DAVID ~~~~~ 2ti05 N$plc3 Ave FAX: (3l'~) 3SB-95US 5160 RAFID CREEK ROAD NE IoweCity,1A52240 IQwA CITY, IA 5zzav >~n~l~i`~I~ THANK YU'U! Ph: (319) 6a3-5873 a~ a+. ESTI1MAil~tilARRIVAL DATF. NOT B1NDllVG ON t~iI31VARD,ING ~+ HASh`n ON I'k(1MISHS BY OTHERS b 6 / 01 / 11 SOLD BY OR08R AA'1'$ x>rvri~ a. a~/z~/11 QTY ORDERED DESCRIPTION SKU UNIT PRICE EXTENDED PRICE 1 EACH 3/4X6-$' CEDAR REVEL SDG SQFTTMLFT X .33 I07-79b2 6.16* 6.16 1 EACH 3!4x6-10' CEDAR l3EVE1, SnGSQFT=f.FT X .33 107-7964 7.70* 7.70 1, EACH 3/4X6-12' CEDAR BEVEL SDGSQFT=I,FT X .33 107-7964 9.24* 9.24 1 EACH 3/4X6-~16' CEDAR BETEL SZaGSQFT=LFT X .33 107-7970 12.32* 12.32 *wt Xaa saved $6.90 *** Tats is a quote valid toaay.'1'at5 gryote oeeamcs as oraer u otn payment aaa a vaua meaat,us recegtc mr ims oraer a at:cacnea. R'EM TEAS CONTRACT e:AItL+l~7lld.X. The krmR aaa tuntliti0,14 set cotta to thin document are a complete and tinat expression of the parties. Any aAd alt claims wader This special order contract mast be bmuitht within line year of tan putcheac SUB-TOTAL: 3 5 . 4 Z of said merchatldix. Special order merahttrtdiaa may be nyttuWed at Manards Role discretion with a Z59b restuCiGoti tee. The purchaser is rasppnsibte for all measurements, sizes, sad colors as stated above. The pnr,haser'R exelusivc remedy if We merchandise SHIPPING: 0 . Q b is defective or fails to eo~ornt to the term: of dte eontracl ;: eephaeemeet o1 the metrbandlx. All dafeps and non.eonfnrm ides rowel ba raporeed Ip Meaarda within 3 days apoa ra;eipt of the merchandise. Jf theca is • apcwGe wriltetc warranty from tae manufacturer PRE-TAX TOTAL: 3 5.4 2 the purchaser nadetstand3 char thin :eatehtadite is eoltl oa fa +AS IS," basis and the matwiacmrer'a warranty shall gavara my rip.itcw MBpIA~S INAfKH$ N(} WARBAN7~5~, h'70'RESS OR IMPUI'.1~ aS VENDOR: PLANO D ISTR.I>3UTIQtT C$tSTS 'tY~'PttQiNt`,RCHANTABIIITYORFI'P.tIES3FORAPART1CUlARI'VR't'pSEUFTHEMERCBANDISE. Jfthe txclaslve remedy tails its essential porpgsa, bfewdR liability RhaU oat a[oced the purrhau prise of the tnarthaatlise. FOI ttlB IrtUSt a[x:ttrale trtd upd0-lisle St3LUS MF.NARaS 3FIAW.. NOT HS I.fe4SLE F(MRANY SPk;C1AL, tNCInIEMCw1., OR t~INSHQUE:[PI7AL DAMAGES. Ia of your order, please visit' fit evont that the parct+saor re[uRaR le ant or tails to pick up the merehatldise wltbin 30 dFys after receiving noti!a:atioa of its ' availability, Mctterdstaay liquidate the mettbandise ono shall be arutttad m 2596 the purchase price as ligaidaled ctamases. ~Wo men~rcls. CQl1r1 Menardx may wuahad any paymsot taeeived aspartini satisfaatoa for its datnaRes. if the vendor, which supplica the merebarxlise on this Cl~ntragt facto to perform, the putchatet agrowt that Meaarda shall not be liable. Becaase of wide variatipnc in coda, taera arc ao representations twat the materials liskd herein mat yuw Coda reyuuetaeeti The Purohaidr agree that ~ tIIIS ~ a artlal kad is#li! vt aD nay caatmvetsy or Glxim arising out aP or relating b dl1R contract, or the breach thereof, shalt be settkd by binding arbitration p ~ Pt p atlmiaislcred by the Ameticm Arbitration Association under its appliablq Caaaumot or Cgmmercial Arbitration Raks. A 9aaatitie5/items being slgasd [or. Menatrds Is Yt~~UR QP[)ItCHAS FbyTIiE MERCIHANDYSk% GN "~15 CO ~ jtutadipioa tberenr. not nspoos>Ible for ahortage5 after kav~g the NTRACT CON5TTI'[TI'F.5 yam. p qp~p +` TERMS AND CONDITI~bNB I.iS',!'IGD [N'r1lR CON'!'YtACi'. Illlffll'IIIIIII~~~~I~~~I~IMI~ FRAM {FRI}MAY 2~ 2011 15:48fST.15:48/No.930281856B P 3 ' " ~ ,. ~ ~ ~AG~ 1 ~F 1 IOWA 30164272 cAS~a~~.; sp~ClAr, o~E~ CoN'aC~AC~ II~IIIIINIII~I~~~Ni~IIIINI~INII~I GUEST CUPY GUEST NAME - A.D.DRESS -PHONE PLEASE STORE # 309110WA PHONE: (319j 358-9708 evscil. Dnvxb ~,~,~L~ 2b45 Naples Avc FAX: (319} 358.96DS 5140 RApTD CREEK ROAD NE Iowa Cily, TA 5224fl IOWA CITY, IA 52240 ~~~~~ ~'~~~ ~~~} Ph: (319) 693-5873 E:STIMATFD ARKIVAL DA'ra i1J<`.~" NOT BINDING ON ME.'JARD, ING ilri ~,~sha orI pRCS„-s~s sY orlt~zs 06 / 12 / 11 SOLD BY ORDER HATE YC'E~TxN D, 05/25/I1 Q't'Y 012171ERP.T] D)~GFti lrl`I4N SKU UNIT PRICE EXTENDED PRICE 1 EACH 3f4X6-b' CEDAR F3EV>vL SDG SQFm=7~F~' X ,33 iQ7-796Q 4.62* 4.62 1 EACH 3/4X6-14' CEDAR BEVEL SDGSQFT=LFT X .33 207-796$ 10.7$* lQ.7s 1 EACH 3/4X6-18' CEDAR SEVE'7G SOGSQj;^~=Lt•"P x .33 107-7972 13.86* 13.86 1 EACH 3/4Xfi-2Q' CEDAR BEVEL SDGSQFT=LFT X .33 1077974 15.40* 15.40 s *** Sv ~ur+~hasiner todlav" vau saved 55.21I *** This is a gauue vstlitl today. Tlass quote hecames an order upon payment and s vtltid Metoritrd~t ret:eirt [or this otndes' is attached. ItY:AI) TI11S C'ON'tl'It,AC1' CAItIlr.F[1Ld.Y. •lre mrtns and oond'nions xt totth 1n thte document are a comDleternd gnat exprc+":l(m of the parties. Any and all alaime under this special order contract muss be brought wilhih nne yea: of rho ptuehaec SUBTOTAL: 4 4.6 6 of said merchandise, 3peeiel orper merchandise may be refunded at Mcnards wle discretion with a 259'tr ttstockirtp fee.The j putchaac~ ik responsible for all measttremems, sizes, and colors as stated aSove. The httrs;bxxerk exclusive remedy itthe merchandise g~ppjNC,; 0 , U 0 tx fetedive or tails to eclAttlrm m the terars of the COnuaC1 is replacement of the mWehaadiae. All defects and non•cnnP,xmni.a must be reported to Meoarda within 3 days upon receipt of the merchandise, it than ix a ty,ecifi< writtto wursary from the mattnfaeturer !'RJc-Y/lK'rOTAL: 4 4.6 6 ~hr purchaser uuderxltnds rktet this marohendido issotd on as "AS IS," basis and the ~ mnanta=xurer~s warranty ttttall gavem my tight& MRAIA1tN?R 1tl,LK1>"S ND WARRANrIFS, E!a'BFSS OR I1vI?I.IEU A5 ' VENDUR:Y!lIRY$ RIVER LtJ>M38gR CC' TO THE MERCAANTABIIITY OR FI1NF55 FORA PARTICULAR PURt'OSCrOP I'ICE MERCHANDISE. ]f the r~cchtsive rameey fain: is evr4neial purpose, Mensrds liability shall nol exceed the purc>tase price of the tnercbattdGte. Foi the ]I105C accurate and tap-tl7-date slalu:; ltENARDS 5HALL NOT BE I,f.4Bl,t; FOItANY SPr.CIAL, INCIUE.YI'AI,t OR CONSEQt1EA1'I7AL DAItiACr6$. In of your order please vi8it• ' the event tfwt the purchaser reftases to and or tails to pick up the merohandise within 30 dayt: after ret:riving nmiG~rot;on of its , availability, Menards may ligaiaete the metCttanAise tad shad be en[itled to 2596 the purchase price as liquidated dumages. W rnenards 4fenards may vrithhold any payment received u partial seaittfactioo for its d=tn>'get~ tithe v;ndt)r, whi;h supplies the W1N~ .cam merchandise on this contract fails to pert`orm, the purcltaoat agrees rhat itlcnaz~ shell not be liable. Becaase of wide variations ;n ~„deg, there ara no rcprestntataom that the mmerials listed hersis meet your aUde requirementk. Tbc Yurchescr agrees that If tIt15 iS 9 airtist kku IQAS! vari v1 p p ~ 1p any caatrovetsy or claim arising qnt at or relating to this contras, or the branch thes<af, shop he serried by biueitlg atbitralinn adrnvlixterad by the American Arbitration ilssociation ender iat applicable Consuma• ar Commercial Arbitration Ruka, A r qutwtFties/itettns bring sign~t!RI for, Menartis is jud~rntmnt on an award rendered by the ubUrator((a,, may be emend is ea CONt1 Navin jurtsdtetiun dtweof. C YOUR PURCAASB Ol" THIS NI 1ltCHAhiDISE ON CONTRACT CUNS'[TI'UT)E8 uOt te5ptrilSiblC fUM 6h0t'tltgtti tlRer IEaving the d . . yar , TERMS AND CO~inIT[ON$ Y YSTED INTHE CONTRACT. i IIII ~I ppH~ tl NU~NAI$~fl I~I ~ I~+ IIRiI~ FROM (FRI}MAY 27 2011 15:48fST,15:48/Na.8302818566 P 5 Mary's River Lumber Co., America's leading producer of Western Red Cedar, manufactures a diverse line of cedar products, including paneling, siding, decking, boards, and fencing. Fully integrated mills in Philomath 2nd C,grv211i&, Oragpn, and MCnte38r10, Wt3315itlgtbn uSe sawmill systems, planer-moulders, and dry kilns designed speCifioally far processing Red Cedar for pptimum quality. The warmth, beauty, and durability of solid-sawn Western Red Cedar makes an unmatched statement of quality and elegance far resitiendal siding. Tlght- knotted Wesrern Red Cedar bevel siding is a carnerstane to the Mary's River product line. Our excellent grade, quality, manufacturing standards, and length assortment, have made Mary's Rarer Bevel the preferred praductfor cedar siding by distributors nationwide and th$ir customers. The first step in producing Mary's River superior bevel siding is selecting logs that will yield bevel blanks of optimum quality. The STK blanks are then manufa~ctur'ed an eastern-designed equipment to predate the grade, length assortment, and packaging require- ments associated with the high quality standards at Mary's Diver. 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Nothing else tames class to cedar's ideal cambi- natian of durability, stability, and vworkability to achieve natural beauty in finely crafted Names. Line A s ~~~ _- ..- 3~1H" l ~ 1/la" Plain A 3 11~ ~~ Na~m~ei Size Line A 11I1S" X ~° ~ a/H" 1118" X ~" 7 3/6° P$ckagiing 6 Piece Bundles and End Capped G ride STK (i0-15% Quality) Tally B' to 20' ELO 3' to 2Q' Nested Units Malstu!•e Kiln Dry (19°Ye M.C. or Less) I?istllbuted By: R$t~batad Staff Report Historic Review for 611 Oakland Avenue District: Longfellow Historic District Classification: Contributing June 9, 2011 The applicant, Michelle Provorse, is requesting approval for a proposed alteration project at 611 Oakland Avenue, a contributing property in the Longfellow Historic District. The project consists of the addition of windows to an enclosed rear porch. Apulicable ReRegulations and Guidelines: 4.0 Iowa City Historic Preservation Guidelines for Alterations 4.10 Porches 4.13 Windows Staff Comments This one story bungalow is a good representation of an early 20th century suburban middle class home and was built in the 1920's. The bungalow is adorned with craftsman details, including decorative purlins, battered columns, heavy concrete block piers, and exposed rafter tails. The applicant is proposing to add three windows to the enclosed rear porch. They are not certain the size of window yet and have proposed either storm windows or aluminum clad wood windows. The guidelines recommend that new windows match the type, size, sash width, trim, use of divided lights, and overall appearance of the historic windows. The guidelines also disallow enclosing historic porches. In Staff's opinion, the enclosure of the back porch was an inappropriate alteration to this property and the addition of windows will make the porch more compatible with the structure. However, staff feels that aluminum clad wood windows would be more appropriate than storm windows. Recommended Motion Move to approve a Certificate of Appropriateness for the project at 611 Oakland Avenue as presented in the application with the condition that the final window location and specifications be approved by staff. Application far Historic Review Application for alterations to the exterior of historic landmarks or properties located in a historic district or conservation district pursuant to Iowa City Code Section 14-4C. Guidelines for the Historic Review process, explanation of the process and regulations can be found in the lows City Historic Preservation Handbook, which is available in the PCD office at City Hall or online at: www. icgav. o rg/H Ph on dbook Meeting schedule: The HPC meets the secondThursday of each month. During the summer months, the HPC may also meet on the fourthThursday. Applications are due in the PCD Office by noon on Thursday two weeks prior to the meeting. See attached document for application deadlines and meeting dates. For Sta f f Use: ~ ~ 'f f'} Date submitted ............ .......................... ^ Certificate of No Material Effect „~ Certificate of Appropriateness .~ Major review ^ Intermediate review ^ Minor review Applicant Information (Please check primary contact person) Michelle Provorse-Pro Home Solutions LLC [] Owner ......................................................................................... 319-63i-1690 Phone .............................................................................................. 611 Oakland Ave Address ......................................................................................... Iowa City, IA 52240 .................................................................................zip................... emaii.layandmichelle@gmail :tom ^ Gontractor ................................................................................ Address .......................................................................................... ........................................................................zip .................. Phone .............................................................................................. email ................................................................................................ ^ Consultant ................................................................................. Address .......................................................................................... .................................................................................zip ................... Phone .............................................................................................. email :....................:.......................................................................... Application Requirements Attached are the following items: ^ Site plan © Floor plans ^ Building elevations Photographs ^ Product information ^ Other .............................................................. If the proposed project entails an addition, a new structure or a significant alteration to an existing structure, pleaze submit a site plan, floor plans, building elevations and phatographs. If the proposed project is a minor alteration to a structure, please provide drawings and photographs to sufficiently describe the scope of the project. Provide a written description of the proposed project on the second page of this application. Property Information Address of ro 611 Oakland Ave P perty .............................................................................. Iowa City, IA 52240 Use of ro er Residential P P ty ..................................................................................... ............................................. Date construtted (if known)..~925....... Historic Designation ^ This property is a local historic landmark OR ^ This property is located in the: ^ Brown Street Historic District ^ College Green Historic District ^ East College Street Historic District ^ Longfellow Historic District ^ Summit Street Historic District ^ Woodlawn Historic District ^ Clark Street Conservation District ^ College Hill Conservation District ^ Dearborn Street Conservation District ^ Governor-Lucas Street Conservation District Within the district, this property is classified as: Contributing ^ Noncontributing ^ Nonhistoric Project Type Alteration of an existing building (ie. siding and window replacement. skylighu, window opening alterations, new decks, porch reconstruction, baluster repair or similar} ^ Addition to an existing building (includes decks and ramps) ^ Demolition of a building or portion of a building (ie. porch. chimneys, decorative trim, baluster or similar) ^ Construction of new building ^ Repair or restoration of an existing structure that will not change its appearance ^ Other ........................................... ca -Q a~: v; >_: ' 3 rn: o -a ~ ~ 3 `~ o` I- ~ = .~: v, a •~' c n o ~ r ~ 0 3 ~ o : ~~ v ~: c: o 3. _ ~. 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"` t. ~ ~ 2i'~ _ 'A. ..~ •~ ~ ~ t~~~~+g~T~+'. `A~A~`F.'.W ,1111nn r k ' f .~~ y, . v . { r ~~ I ~~ ~ ' ova ~ i ~ t j{J ~.~ r l~t ~ @7~ ~ f J '~k°~~ #~ `'' ~~~ ~ t ds°'" ~ w 'i ,. ,_ t t ~ s ,~.; ti ~ ,. , A; '_ ,- `•~~' ~ . ,` r, f D..++,~ I 5' W` ~ J ~,~ ~ f ~, ~ L ~ ~ r ~,, ~ -_, c ~ ~ ., y ~. 1 III ~ :: ~_ t 111 _ ~~ r~•. ~. - ~ ~'~ - ~' ~~ ._ ~~ ~ r Y ~~ 1 5. 1 • a ; r . >> •~~ . --~ , ~ ~-T i' -g~ - ~.c B. _ ~' ~ r i r ~'' h k ~ 1 F + ~.~= ~ ~ '~ i I _ e F.a" _~ ! ^" '1`r A E T'F°'s.' ~s ~q ~ i I rte` q {~ iw ~* -- ~ n s y'. ^~ d~ Fo3aY ~ s ~ I ~~ ..: . t~ ~A~ ~ j ~F i ~ aa3` .r. - ~,- ~ - ~ a ~"=Y=, Staff Report June 9, 2011 Historic Review for 610 Oakland Avenue District: Longfellow Historic District Classification: Contributing The applicant, Michelle Provorse, is requesting approval for a proposed alteration/addition project at 610 Oakland Avenue, a contributing property in the Longfellow Historic District. The project consists of enclosing a portion of the rear deck with a screened porch. Applicable Regulations and Guidelines: 4.0 Iowa City Historic Preservation Guidelines for Alterations 4.10 Porches 5.0 Iowa City Historic Preservation Guidelines for Additions 5.1 Expansion of Building Footprint Staff Comments This two story gambrel roof house is a good example of 20~h century Dutch Colonial Revival design. It is likely a mail order house and built in the 1920's. The applicant is proposing to enclose a portion of the rear deck with a screened in porch. The portion to be enclosed is approximately 10' 7" x 13'. The structure will be built of cedar with a bead board ceiling. Any siding, trim, and roofing will match the existing house. The roof will be a shed roof that ties into the lower portion of the gambrel roof. The guidelines do not require rear porches to match the historic details of front porches, but they should be of a scale and proportion that is compatible. The guidelines do not address screened in rear porches, but in general allow portions of front porches to be enclosed with screens. In Staffs opinion, enclosing a portion of the rear deck will have minimal impact on the historic appearance of the property. However, the applicant did not want to draw up detailed drawings until they knew the project could move forward. Staff feels that the detailed drawings should be approved by Staff prior to the issuance of a building permit to ensure compatibility with the historic fabric of the house. Recommended Motion Move to approve a Certificate of Appropriateness for the project at 610 Oakland Avenue as presented in the application with the condition that the final plans be approved by Staff. Application for Historic Review Application for alterations to the exterior of hiscorit landrr~rks or properties located in a historic district or conservation district pursuant to Iowa City ~ For Staff Use: ry j Code Section 14-40. Guidelines for the Historic Review process, explanation ~ ~~ ~ < ~ of the process and regulations can be found in the Iowa Gty Historic Preservation Date submitted .......... .~.( ...............j.............. Handbook, which is available in the PCD office at City HaB or online at: Certificate of No Material Effect www.irgov.orglHPhandbook C ificate of Appropriateness Meeting schedule: The HPC meets the secondThursday of each month. During Major review the summer months, the HPC may also meet on the fourthThursday. Applications ^ Intermediate review are due in the PCO Office by noon on Thursday two weeks prior to the meeting. ^ Minor review See attached document for application deadlines and meeting dates. Applicant Information (Please check primary contact person) Q Owner Jay & Michelle Provorse 319-631-1690 Phone .............................................................................................. 610 Oakland Ave Address ......................................................................................... Iowa City, IA 52240 ................................................................................zip ................... email ~ayandmichelle@gmail:com 0 Cantractor ....................................................................... Address ................................................................... .................................................................................zip ................... Phone .............................................................................................. email ................................................................................................ ^ Consultant ................................................................................. Address .......................................................................................... .................................................................................zip ................... Phone .............................................................................................. email ................................................................................................ Property Information 610 Oakland Ave Address of property .............................................................................. Iowa City., IA 52240 Use of roe Residential P P r<y ...................................................................................... Date constructed (if known).1920 .......................................... Historic Designation ^ This property is a local historic landmark OR ^ This property is located in the: ^ Brown Street Historic District ^ College Green Historic District © East College Street Historic District 0 Longfellow Historic District ^ Summit Street Historic District ^ Woodlawn Historic District ^ Clark Street Conservation District ^ College Hill Conservation District ^ Dearborn Street Conservation District ^ Governor-Lucas Street Conservation District Application Requirements Attached are the following items: Q Site plan ^ Floor plans ^ Building elevations Q Photographs Q Product information ^ Other .............................................................................. If the proposed project entails an addition, a new structure or a significant alteration to an existing structure, please submit a site plan, floor plans, building elevations and photographs. If the proposed project is a minor alteration to a structure, please provide drawings and photographs to sufficiently describe the scope of the project. Provide a written description of the proposed project on the second page of this application. Within the district, this property is classified as: ^ Contributing ^ Noncontributing ^ Nonhistoric Project Type Alteration of an existing building (ie. siding and window replacement, skylights, window opening alterations, new decks, porch reconstruction, baluster repair or similar) Q Addition to an existing building (includes decks and ramps) © Demolition of a building or portion of a building (ie. porch, chimneys, decorative trim, baluster or similar) ^ Construction of new building ^ Repair or restoration of an existing structure that will not change its appearance ^ Other ....................................... Project description We would like to enclose half of our back deck to become ascreened-in porch. ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ Materials to be used Cedar, screen, siding, headboard (interior ceiling material), roofing to match existing house. ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ Exterior appearance changes The existing open deck would include a portion that is screened in (10'7" x 13') ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................................................................................. __ ~ ~`~~ ~ SGC{~ WD DK 14 2 I ©~ I2ee) ~ 12 ~ ~{ 12 10 /A ~~ eG 26 ~ \,~ 2S 8 FR (MAIN) 26 (832) IS FR (140) 14 10 32 6 10 iS 8RK OP (s0) j/ > ~' ~ fi ~ r-- _ - ~' ^. . ~4 i i t ~+ -;__ r _ . ,~ i ~; ,~.- i :' a x aj i4. 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S s ~ F~ l ~ ~ '. '" t ~~}} ~~~~v ~y4~ 1 ~ Y. NF ~ ^~,'~~ + 1 ~~+. j °~ Y * ~=^~:~i q,y.' #~ ~ i ~ ~' Sg E x~ vl'..1 1 ~i ~~Z 'F. d 3914 LA S~A&c~,~~ D"~, ?" ~5-~`~" ~r1~,;t ~~, ~1 ~a"°I ~r,pbLF. "~ ''.~~'~k'. m ? xMu t ~y $` h, Y „ ~.i ~~ € .k {`-` _ MINUTES HISTORIC PRESERVAT ION COMMISSION MAY 12, 2011 EMMA HARVAT HALL MEMBERS PRESENT: Kent Ackerson, Esther Baker, Thomas Baldridge, William Downing, Andrew Litton, David McMahon, Pam Michaud, Alicia Trimble MEMBERS ABSENT: Ginalie Swaim, Dana Thomann, Frank Wagner STAFF PRESENT: Christina Kuecker OTHERS PRESENT: Thomas McInerney, Jim Niebuhr, Jennifer Wagner RECOMMENDATIONS TO COUNCIL: (become effective only after separate Council action) None. CALL TO ORDER: Chairperson Trimble called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF ANYTHING NOT ON THE AGENDA; There was none. CERTIFICATES OF APPROPRIATENESS: 815 East Washington Street. Kuecker said this project involves a retaining wall replacement on the property. She said the applicant has already replaced two retaining walls and would now like to replace the one on the west side of the steps. Kuecker said the replacement bricks would match the existing, with the same bricks and mortar as was used in the other two wall replacements. She said that what the applica~~t would like to do that is a change would be to remove the wood end portion of the retaining wall and replace it with a brick that matches the rest of the retaining walls. Kuecker said staff finds this to be compatible with the guidelines and recommends approval as submitted in the application, with the condition that the new wall match the existing retaining wall in material, color, joint profile, mortar color, height, and overall appearance. Niebuhr, the contractor for this project, said he was able to salvage a lot of old bricks from a previous project and has about three thousand bricks in storage that he can use. He said he also plans to salvage as many bricks as he can from the existing wall, clean them, and reuse them. MOTION: Baldridge moved to approve a certificate of appropriateness for the application for 815 East Washington Street as presented, with the condition that the new wall match the existing retaining wall in material, color, joint profile, mortar color, height, and overall appearance. McMahon seconded the motion. The motion carried on a vote of 8-0 (Swaim, Thomann, and Wagner absent). 610 Iowa Avenue. Kuecker stated that this application is for a garage demolition and window replacement. She showed the garage, which is located on the alley. Kuecker said the garage is anon-contributing, non-historic addition to the neighborhood. She said that, in general, the guidelines state that the demolitions of outbuildings should be :Wade on a case-by-case basis, with the Commission considering the condition, integrity, and architectural significance of the outbuilding. Kuecker said staff feels the garage is not architecturally or historically significant, and the demolition would not cause a negative impact on the neighborhood and recommends approval of the demolition of the garage. Historic Preservation Commission May 12, 2011 Page 2 Kuecker said the second part of the application involves the replacement of all the windows on the house. She said the applicant has not provided any evidence of deterioration of the existing windows or indicated what type of windows the applicant would like to use. Kuecker stated that staff does not feel that a window replacement would be detrimental or have a significant impact on the historic integrity of the building but does feel that the applicant needs to provide justification for the window replacement, as well as final window specifications, with both of those things to be approved before any building permit would be issued. She said staff recommends approval as submitted, with the conditions that documentation be provided demonstrating the need to replace the windows rather than repair the existing windows; if warranted, the replacement windows must match the type, size, sash width, trim, use of divided lights, and overall appearance of the historic windows; the new windows must be either solid wood or metal-clad solid wood; and the new window specifications must be approved by staff prior to the issuance of a building permit. MOTION: Michaud moved to approve a certificate of appropriateness for the application for 610 Iowa Avenue regarding the demolition of the garage and the replacement of windows, subject to the conditions that documentation be provided demonstrating the need to replace the windows rather than repair the existing windows; if warranted, the replacement windows must match the type, size, sash width, trim, use of divided lights, and overall appearance of the historic windows; the new windows must be either solid wood or metal- clad solid wood; and the new window specifications must be approved by staff prior to the issuance of a building permit. McMahon seconded the motion. The motion carried on a vote of 8-0 (Swaim, Thomann, and Wagner absent). 4 Bella Vista Place. Kuecker said this application involves several projects. She said the first project concerns the demolition of an existing attached garage and the construction of a small addition in it is place. Kuecker said the second project involves the addition of a door and railing off the roof of the north wing. She said the third project is the addition of four dormers onto the property. Kuecker showed an illustration with all three projects. She showed the current location of the small, attached garage to be demolished. Kuecker referred to the photograph in the packet that shows the existing garage. Kuecker said in staff's opinion, the existing garage is not a significant architectural feature, and its removal will not adversely affect the historic integrity. She said the general design of the addition is compatible with the house, but the window specifications still need to be submitted to insure that the windows will be compatible with the house and with the guidelines. Kuecker said staff finds the deck is compatible with the guidelines and is also compatible with the historic structure and would have minimal impact on the historic integrity. Regarding the dormers, Kuecker said staff feels they look out of shape and size for the Colonial Revival style of the house. She said that a Colonial Revival-style house typically has a narrower dormer that most often only contains one window, and they are most often in sets of three or five. Kuecker said staff recommends, at least for the front facade, that the dormers be more compatible with the Colonial Revival style -two or three narrower dormers with only one window. She said that to offset that, perhaps the applicant could do more of a shed style, larger dormer on the rear of the property for additional headroom. Kuecker showed examples of some Colonial Revival houses with dormers that seem more appropriately sized for the style of house. Kuecker stated that staff recommends approval of the application in general, with the conditions that the applicant revise the dormer design to include two or three narrower dormers with one window on the front elevation, and the rear dormers could remain as proposed, or be redesigned to be a larger, shed-roof dormer, with the final dormer design to be approved by staff and chair prior to the issuance of a building permit; the windows must match the type, size, sash width, trim, use of divided lights, and overall appearance of the historic windows; the new windows must be either solid wood or metal-clad solid wood; the divided lights must be created with muntin bars adhered to both sides of the glass not with snap in muntin bars; the window specifications must be approved by staff prior to the issuance of a building permit. Historic Preservation Commission May 12, 2011 Page 3 McInerney introduced himself as the architect for this project. He said that this house is not a typical Colonial Revival house in that it does not have a centered entrance or a symmetrical facade. He said that the existing house that has aPalladian-type influenced entrance. ' McInerney said, regarding the smaller dormers on top, that it is probably acceptable in the sense that it meets the overall concept of a Colonial design. He said there are a couple of things that don't meet the definition of Colonial Revival in the existing building. McInerney said that the house has an asymmetrical fireplace location and an asymmetrical entrance and it has been modified since it was originally built. He said he would be inclined to keep only two dormers instead of adding a third which would add to the clutteredness of the overall aesthetic. McInerney said that to make it simple looking, with a broken design already, it did not follow the guidelines of classic Colonial Revival. He said it has some Italian revival accents in the back that were original. McInerney said the house was built during the arts and crafts movement. McInerney said the idea here was to raspect the orderliness of the house. He said that when it comes down to it, he is just trying to create an illusion to distract the eye in a subconscious way and make the house more orderly and formal, by lining things up and at the same time to try to keep some order to the facade. Baldridge said his first reaction from the photographs is that the original house looks naked. He said it looks much better with the dormers. Baldridge said that he thought what the architect had done was copy the lines of the double windows, but he sees now that the dormer windows are wider than the ones on the house itself. Michaud said they look square, rather than vertical, and that is doesn't seem to match the proportions of the house. McInerney said that the windows are intended to be the same width as the windows on the house. He said this house has an asymmetrical entrance, and there is nothing colonial about that part. McInerney said that he is trying to put some sense of all these different types of eclectic design and roll them together in a classical way with a modern twist. Michaud said that the Commission usually sees someone replicating the shape and proportions of the windows. McInerney said the dormer windows like that would be too tall. Michaud asked if the windows could be made smaller but with the same proportions. He said that if one is going to match something, it is the width that should be matched because the building is telling us that. Ackerson asked McInerney if he intended the dormer windows to be the same width as the windows on the house. McInerney said that the window width and the outside trim would be a match. Baldridge said he thinks this is a very handsome addition. McInerney said that it was the only option. Michaud said her other concern is where the eave meets the end of the house in the lower image. She said this element and proportions should be replicated on the dormers. Downing said that the fascia on the dormers seems much taller than the fascia on the rest of the house. McInerney said that it was done in virtual model so there may be some things that are not represented correctly because of perspective. McInerney said that really what he is trying to do is emphasize the centrality of the middle mullion with the double windows being repeated and strictly adhering to that type of trim; this is the goal aesthetically. McInerney said the intent was to match all the details on the house in the trim and eaves, because there is no other precedent and they don't want to create any more confusion. Downing said that all the windows in the original house are taller and the ones shown in the dormers are essentially square. McInerney said that it's an arts and crafts kind of house. He said he has worked on some foursquare houses, and they have many of the same features. McInerney said this house is more of a colonial-style foursquare. He said that with the double windows, that makes more sense. Historic Preservation Commission May 12, 2011 Page 4 Michaud said the guidelines generally encourage having the same proportion on the windows and fascia. She said that regardless of what the architect is struggling with here, the Commission wants to replicate the proportions. McInerney said he thinks that can be replicated, almost this size here, with the trim at the bottom, one will get rr~ore consistency. Downing said, regarding the square windows on the dormer, he can imagine the top of that window being about waist high. He said that putting in a proportionally taller window or even a pair of windows, would keep the window at a more usable level. Downing said that dormer windows are often narrower than the windows on the main stories of the house, so they don't have to be as wide as the windows below. McInerney responded that it was an attempt to try to struggle with the atypical type of setting. McInerney said that he did not think a mini version of the windows down below would actually translate well once it's built. McInerney said that is why he is trying to take some theme off an elevation and give it a little more majesty. Baldridge asked McInerney if it is his intention that the windows and the dormers will be the same width. McInerney replied that the width would be the same. Downing said that when one looks at other example of colonial revival dormers, the proportion of the windows are the same and the center line of the windows lines up with the windows below even though the widths may not be the same. McInerney said that now it looks naked, but once the dormers are on, it finally gives it the majestic elevation that has been denied to it for 80 years. He said that is the way he looks at it, as an attempt to give it a better design, a modern equivalent understanding of g;•aphics and proportions. Michaud said maybe the Commission has maybe misunderstood things, because McInerney has had a little trouble with his perspective or his program. McInerney said that this is the way he intended it to look. McInerney said that he is trying to make everything look harmonious. Baker said the Commission is past the three dormers. She said the Commission seems to feel that McInerney has made the argument for two. Baker said the issue now is not the two dormers nor the fact that the door is on the side, it's that if one looks at the drawing, the windows that are in the dormers appear square, as opposed to rectangular. She said that if she understands what other Commission members are saying, that would go against the guidelines. Michaud asked if there are six windows in each dormer. McInerney said no that there are two and they would likely be casements. He said that he felt that double hung would be impractical because of the height of the dormer and window. McInerney said he wanted to replicate the windows below and that the windows in the dormers would essentially appear as the top halves of the windows below. Baldridge asked McInerney if he agrees that the windows in the dormers would replicate the width. McInerney said that is correct; he said they would have to. McInerney said that he wants to make sure they line up. He said that one is looking for repeating patterns, and that is where the emphasis is now. Michaud said that Commission members would like to see a little bit more repetition with the shape of the windows. McInerney said if that does, it will add a whole another element to this. He said it would then be a whole different proportion that would actually read and distract the overall elevation. He said if that happens, it will be top heavy. McInerney said the benefit with the colonial style is that everything is balanced. He said if it is not, it is a variation of colonial design. McInerney said a foursquare is built that way too, and this is taking elements from other types and styles. Historic Preservation Commission May 12, 2011 Page 5 Baldridge said that the dormer windows do not replicate anything on the main house on any of the historic examples. Baldridge said that he sees the factor is that the vertical line is retained. He said it looks to him like original equipment and said the Commission is hassling over an inch here or there. McInerney said that once one makes a mini version of a window, it calls itself out on the elevation. Ha said it becomes the dominant form. McInerney said that what we need now is to get away from that and just replicate any element, instilling the concept that was originally planned. Downing said it sounds like McInerney is arguing with the ~:lient's house style itself. McInerney said the house is struggling to be arts and crafts. He said at the same time it is really a foursquare that was made to look colonial. Baldridge asked about the makeup of the window on the south facade and attic. McInerney said that is like the center window of the bathroom window in the front facade; he said it is three feet by five feet. He said it is the same window down below; all those are the same size. Downing said the problem he has with it is that dormer seems proportionally much larger than one might expect, and also, the windows are of a style that is foreign to the house. MOTION: Michaud moved to approve a certificate of appropriateness for the application for 4 Bella Vista Place to approve the demolition of a garage, a single-story addition with an open porch and railings, and a walk-out deck as presented in the application. Jennifer Wagner, one of the owners of the house, said the house is an amalgamation of colonial and foursquare and other details. She said that all around her house are bungalows and foursquares with great big dormers. Wagner said she thought. that the bigger picture was part of what is looked at here. Michaud said that to her, the most prominent thing is the doorway, which is not arts and crafts. She said the integrity of this structure is what the Commission is striving for. Ackerson seconded the motion. The motion carried on a vote of 7-1, with Baldridge voting no (Swaim. Thomann, and Wagner absent). Regarding the windows, Downing said he is trying to envision a different design that might be more pleasing to the guidelines and Commission members. Wagner asked if they might have to be happy with a more vertical looking window, in order to still have the two dormers. Ackerson said that everyone seems to like the two dormers. Michaud said the two bathroom-sized windows could work in the dormer Baldridge referred to the drawings of the other colonials. He said that the dormers do not match anything on the facade of the main part of the house. Baldridge said that they are all unique. Baker stated that all the windows in the dormers are all rectangles, not squares. Wagner asked if they could then go with the two windows inside a larger dormer but just want the height to be more vertical. Baldridge said the windows are supposed to be the same width as the windows in the body of the house. Downing said they are the same width, but they are not the same height; they are half the height or less of the bottom windows. Trimble said it seems that some members of the Commission would like the windows in the dormers to be rectangular. She said they might then need to be smaller. McInerney said he could probably draw them up both ways. Baker said it would be helpful to have a more proportionally accurate drawing. Other Commission members agreed. Historic Preservation Commission May 12, 2011 Page 6 MOTION: Baker moved to defer consideration of the dormers on the application for a certificate of appropriateness for 4 Bella Vista Place until alternate drawings can be presented by the applicant. Baldridge seconded the motion. The motion carried on a vote of 8-0 (Swaim, Thomann, and Wainer absentl. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES FOR APRIL 14, 2011: MOTION: Baker moved to approve the minutes of the Historic Preservation Commission's April 14, 2011 meeting, as written. McMahon seconded the motion. The motion carried on a vote of 8-0. OTHER: Trimble mentioned the Parade of Historic Homes to be held Sunday, May 15~', from 1 to 5. She said that it will focus on the Moffitt Homes and added that Plum Grove will also be open on the tour. Trimble said that on Saturday, May 14"', Jeff Schabillion would be giving a talk at the Iowa City Library from 2:30 to 3:30 rugard:ng Iowa City stone buildings and Mr. Moffitt. She said they are looking for more volunteers, if anyone is interested. Kuecker said the Secretary of the Interior has come up with illustrated guidelines for sustainability for historic homes. She said she can forward the a-mail to anyone interested in reading them. ADJOURNMENT: The meeting was adjourned at 6:55 p.m. Minutes submitted by Anne Schulte