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31-33 These three small casement windows are showing dry rot despite having storm windows in place. The opening
<br />mechanisms are painted shut. When I attempted to move the cranks even a little, the screws were pulling out of the
<br />sashes.
<br />34-35 No windows present, but new windows are poised to go in.
<br />36 Already replaced
<br />37 Replaced with casement window no muntin pattern and odd trim work ill -sized for the window
<br />38-40 I was unable to get close enough to get detailed photographs of #'s 38 and 39. There is a detailed shot of #40 on file
<br />Neither 38 or 40 had storm windows and were secured in place without weights and cords. On #40 the upper sash had
<br />dry rot and was soft to touch.
<br />41-42 Were both painted and caulked for appearance. Both were secured with screws and are off square. #41 has a % to 3/<
<br />inch drop from left to right on the bottom sash and sill. The photo of the meeting rail shows highlights this. I could not
<br />determine the condition of the sashes due to the paint, caulk, and lack of movement.
<br />STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES:
<br />CHAPIN PARK
<br />THE ENVIRONMENT
<br />B BUI T PIG SITE T AA DSCADTATG P. ACCESSORIES
<br />This section focuses a individual properties and a «:ties. D;Y!6li^.g si:�se«.i to he inregularly shaped ofvarying topography
<br />.,.1 with diff- r .,t sethaeks with regard to plots. Alleys are generally behind hou-sas. Lariseape accessories like fences
<br />to each stpaeture.
<br />haym P.1 --so
<br />Place will be earisidered on a case by aacc-!-asp ,.
<br />Peneing, wall.?JJ&js, outbuildings, private , aFd lights signs (i.e. hDu&c r:-unbers) and benches (visible f.era the street) ?F -well acs
<br />trees located in a yard or tree laAm which refleet the property's history and development shall be retained. A tree located in such
<br />an -as shah , disease,
<br />et#i r reaso" ac
<br />an approved species at the sarne or apprwiim--afe. leeation iyhereyer -T. i a FE££r: g -iii liC «.,m tl.e street :., front ..f the
<br />strueturZ shay l 1��open ( s between the
<br />pickets) and a stent with the histerie eha ete of a st et.. enclosed.
<br />New site wo.-1.- should he based upon astral ime„ ledge of the past apr,£„r nze of the property found in photographs drawings
<br />damage.and newspapers. New site work should also be appropriate existing- sufFetmdiag site ele-raents in scale, type and appearan
<br />Frontyard areas should r-efflain apen. (See above for iaf0Ffflati0F1 regarding fenees.) Trees in elose proximity to a building may
<br />Ovir'ors a.., encouraged to remove these tree e«laee (of «e«land them at a niore appropriat-e
<br />lee tien-a=-as planting season permits and upon approval of a C of -A-.
<br />Pref; ih- ited
<br />No changes may be made to the appeafarice of the site by removing trees, feneing, walkways, outbuildings or other elerne
<br />before evaluating their importance to the property's histafy and -gas l all rat he t.a.,afn...,,e,l ince
<br />par -king lots ner paved nor blaelae e.l ner els ed by elid fences, chair link, r3r industriaYeeraraereial slyle fenees. The
<br />installation of unsightly large deviees, suoh as television satellite dishes, skylights or snear Yanei , sh,l fiat he « ,.mimed :
<br />,.he a the . detr et from the eh:teetur f a h 7 nt.a e t 1 of the buil e h:
<br />A ...,:3c dinb, tllc f;.rhac . �': „l,h .Jir.b'.y f~"3nr-a
<br />lightpublie street, er ruled inappfOpFiate after C= w. Utility poles with high intensity everhead sh--,PA ba
<br />instal 1 e d s 0 that they e annet b e se e n fre Fn a e et. U__e Gn_ rami ss i on wil 1 evaluate al 1 i a stal 1 i sens as viell I a s a
<br />exe__eptions resulting F.3irr, 3p_ --c1.,! ziravumstances before grantingA a C of
<br />II. EXISTING STRUCTURES
<br />A. BUILDING MATERIALS
<br />Original exterior building materials in the district include brick, stucco, clapboard, wood shingles,
<br />and brick or stone masonry. In some instances, vinyl, composite and aluminum siding have been
<br />applied over the original material.
<br />Required
<br />Original exterior building materials shall be retained when possible. Deterioration of wood materials shall be prevented through
<br />repair, cleaning and painting. The existing architectural detail around windows, porches, doors and eaves shall be retained or
<br />replaced by replicas of the same design when deteriorated beyond repair. Masonry, including brick and stucco structures, shall be
<br />maintained, and properly cleaned only when necessary to halt deterioration or to remove stains and shall be done in a method
<br />acceptable for the preservation of the surface: i.e. low-pressure water and soft natural bristle brushes. Brick or masonry mortar
<br />joints should be repointed only when there is evidence of moisture problems, or when sufficient mortar is missing to allow water
<br />to stand in the mortar joint. Existing mortar shall be duplicated in composition, color, texture, joint size, method of application
<br />and joint profile. When repairing stucco, stucco mixture shall be used. A professional shall make a study of the old stucco, to
<br />determine the exact mixture and underlayment used in the original work. Some repair methods are not compatible with the
<br />original techniques and may cause early disintegration of the repair work and the original work. Ample ventilation must be
<br />afforded the structure when siding is installed, in order to prevent increased deterioration of the structure from moisture and
<br />insects.
<br />Recommended
<br />Whenever possible, the original building materials should be restored. When maintaining or repairing original siding is not
<br />feasible, aluminum, vinyl or composite siding may be used. When used over wood surfaces, this siding should be the same size
<br />3
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