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'f <br />STAFF REPORT <br />CONCERNING APPLICATION FOR A <br />CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS <br />Date: August 3, 2009 <br />Application Number: 2009 -0731B <br />Property Location: 1501 East Wayne Street North <br />Architectural Style/Date /Architect or Builder: Tudor Revival/ I926/H.R.Stapp- Whitcomb &Keller <br />Property Owner: John Axelberg and Alice McLane <br />Landmark or District Designation: East Wayne Street <br />Rating: Contributing <br />DESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE/ SITE: The home is a two storey brick faced frame structure set <br />on a rectangular plan with a gable roof, plain raking board covered with synthetic slate shingles. The <br />windows are 4/4 double hung, paired with wood casings and original storms. There are eyebrow wall <br />dormers at the second floor in the front and rear of the house. There are brick chimneys at either end of <br />the main portion of the house. The Entry has a steep gable roof; plain rake board articulated at the eaves <br />ends with exposed rafter tails, simple entablature detail and iron balcony railing above entry door. There <br />is a south side shed roof wing with paired double hung arched windows flanked by attenuated double <br />hung brick header course sills. There is an east side one storey flat roof wing with second floor access <br />door to roof; the rear porch below has a plain round wood support column. The house is situated on a <br />corner lot of Wayne and Twyckenham. (See photo pages 1 & 2) <br />ALTERATIONS: The two car brick garage was built in 1949. The brick half walls between the house <br />and garage may have been added then along with the wrought iron arch way with lantern. The slate roof <br />was replaced with facsimile slate in 2004 along with new copper gutters and downspouts. The wood <br />balustrade on the rear (east) porch was removed after 1987. Limestone landscaping features, patio and <br />pathways in the rear has been added after 1987. An aluminum "wrought iron" fence encloses the yard <br />along the east and south yard. <br />APPLICATION ITEMS: Rebuild brick columns.- Install wrought iron gate. Remove wrought iron arch, <br />and install lanterns atop columns. (See photos 3 & 4) Replace balcony railing. <br />DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED PROJECT: The homeowners proposes to re -point the brick pillars, <br />install Arroyo Craftsman lantern lighting on top of the pillars after removing the wrought iron arch with <br />pendant lantern. (Located on the west/front of house obscured by trees and shrubbery from the street -see <br />photo page #1) They also propose to install a 36 "x50 +" custom gate (See Illustration #1) either in wrought <br />iron or black powder coated aluminum to resemble wrought iron between the brick pillars. They also <br />propose to re- install a railing around the deck of the second floor rear porch (See Illustration #2). The <br />balustrade is to be crafted from kiln dried lumber (See Illustration #3) using 1 1 /2 "xl 1/2" balusters and <br />an upper railing 3"x2 "x11 /2" set between baluster columns of varied heights and topped with wood or <br />copper pyramidal caps. The balustrade will be painted. <br />STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES: East Wavne Street: <br />D. ENTRANCES, PORCHES AND STEPS <br />Most houses in the district have small open porches at the main entrance. Stoops and small patios also are in <br />evidence. Of those porches that have roofs, many have either hip or gable roofs or are covered by the main roof of <br />the house. Columned porticos, porches with broken pediments or turrets, and other porch forms characteristic of the <br />Period Revival styles are also found in the district. <br />Required <br />