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Not Recommended <br />Waterproof or water repellant coatings or surface consolidation treatments should not be used on masonry surfaces unless <br />required to solve a specific problem that has been studied and identified. Coatings are frequently unnecessary and expensive, and <br />can accelerate deterioration of the masonry. Mortar joints, which do not need repointing, should not be repointed. Wood siding <br />should not be power -washed. <br />C. WINDOWS AND DOORS <br />Window and door frames are in most cases wood and vary depending upon the style of the home. Many are double -hung <br />windows with wood trim and sills. Brick structures have stone sills and brick lintels. In some cases where aluminum <br />siding has been applied, the window and door trim has been covered. About half of the structures in the district have <br />aluminum storm windows; the other half have wood storm windows. <br />Required <br />Original windows and doors shall be retained including sashes, lintels, sills, shutters, decorative glass, pediments, hoods <br />and hardware. When deteriorated beyond repair, they shall be replaced with units and trim resembling the original. <br />Recommended <br />Wood storm windows and doors painted or finished to match the original should be used but should not damage existing <br />frames. If new sashes or doors are installed, the existing or original materials, design and hardware should be used. <br />When metal storm doors are used, they should be painted, anodized or coated to match the existing. When awnings are <br />used, they should be of canvas material. <br />D. ENTRANCES, PORCHES AND STEPS <br />Most houses in the district have either an open or enclosed porch across the front. Most porches have either hip or gabled roofs <br />or are covered by the main roof of the house. <br />Required <br />When deteriorated beyond repair, existing or original porches, stoops, patios and steps, including handrails, balusters, columns, <br />brackets, tiles and roof decorations, shall be retained or replaced by replicas of the same design or by a design more in keeping <br />with the historic period of the structure. <br />Porches and additions reflecting later architectural styles and which are important to the building's historical integrity shall be <br />retained. <br />Recommended <br />When enclosing porches for heat conservation or for other reasons, it should be done in a manner that does not alter the <br />architectural or historical character of the building. <br />Not Recommended <br />Original porch details should not be replaced with materials representing a different period or style from the original. <br />STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approval of placement and material of window and door <br />adjustments/additions. Remand authority to staff for specific window and door selection. Of the provided <br />examples, 1/1 double hung window style is preferred over casement. <br />Written by <br />Elicia Feasel <br />Historic Preservation Administrator <br />Public Hearing: <br />Rolanda Hughes, 1029 Riverside Drive — I have great appreciation for this house, I think it is my favorite <br />in the whole city. I personally would allow the replacement of those windows, but from my vantage point, <br />if the exterior can be made to be as much in keeping with the existing spirit of the house as possible, it <br />would call for wood, not aluminum -clad wood. The house is wood. It is wood completely, all around, and <br />to my way of thinking, if you can find a good way of replacing the look of that, but you used genuine wood <br />— I would, if I were in your shoes, support that. And the French Door, as well. Again, the house is wood. <br />Commissioner Hertel made a motion to break up COA #2018-1001D into five sub -categories <br />for approval. Seconded by Commissioner Fischer. <br />• Six in favor, one opposed. <br />Vote: 6 —1. Motion to sub -divide the application for motions is approved. <br />1C <br />