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(6) Bay- One unit of a building that consists of regularly repeated spatial elements <br /> making a vertical division in a structure, commonly defined by the number of <br /> window and door openings per floor or by the space between columns and/or <br /> piers. <br /> (7) Belt Course- A narrow,horizontal band projecting from the exterior walls of a <br /> building, usually defining the interior floor levels. <br /> (8) Brace - A diagonal stabilizing member of a building frame. <br /> (9) Bracket- A support element under eaves, shelves or other overhangs; often more <br /> decorative than functional. <br /> (10) Building Mass—The relationship between height, width and depth of a building <br /> or structure (e.g. House massing may consist of a Primary House Form, front <br /> Porch/Portico or Entry Form, Secondary Additive Form and a Garage), as <br /> referenced by the accompanying graphic. <br /> III II�III <br /> . 111 p1 <br /> ' f �tl F 11, 111 <br /> NM- <br /> (GARAGE <br /> FORM SECONDARY PRIMARY <br /> ADDITIVE FORM PORCH OR <br /> HOUSE FORM ENTRY FORM <br /> (11) Building Scale- The relationship of a particular building, in terms of building <br /> mass, to other nearby and adjacent buildings. <br /> (12) Cantilever-A projecting beam or part of a structure fixed at one end, projecting <br /> beyond its vertical support. <br /> (13) Casement Window - A window with sash hung vertically and swinging inward or <br /> outward. <br /> (14) Colonial Revival Style—A nationalistic design movement in the United States in <br /> the late 19th century—mid 20th century that sought to revive elements and features <br /> of architectural style borrowed from earlier British colonial period houses of the <br /> early 19`h century. Identifying features include a façade with normally <br />