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September 2016
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HPC Meeting Minutes 2016
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September 2016
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South Bend HPC
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Minutes
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IV <br />significantly alters the appearance of the landmark. Although these kinds of changes may not require a <br />Building Permit, a Certificate of Appropriateness may be necessary. The commission should review the <br />proposed treatment for character and style consistency with the original surfaces. <br />C. Renovation and Additions <br />Renovation is the modification of a structure, which does not alter the general massing while and <br />addition, is a change in mass. A modification, which involves the removal of a part of the landmark, <br />should be considered under demolition (see demolition). Additions to landmarks should not detract from <br />the original form and unity of the landmark and should not cover singular examples of architectural detail. <br />Additions to landmarks should be added in a manner that does not disrupt the visible unity of overall <br />appearance of the site. The proportions, materials and ratios of the existing structures should be carried <br />through in the additions. Care should be taken not to change or alter the following: <br />1. Structure—Necessary structural improvements, where safety demands should be accomplished in <br />such a way as to cause minimal visual change to the original style and construction. <br />2. Material—Additions and improvements involving any new material in the landmark should be <br />of the same material as the original. It should be the same size and texture. An alternative material may be <br />allowed if it duplicates the original. <br />a. wood—all wood trim should conform with existing trim in shape and size. <br />b. siding materials the Commission discourages the covering or alteration of original materials <br />with additional siding. Structures already sided with incompatible materials should be returned <br />to a siding similar to the original when renovation is considered. <br />D. Demolition <br />Historic landmarks shall not be demolished. When a landmark poses a threat to the public safety, and <br />demolition is the only alternative, documentation by way of photographs, measured drawings, or other <br />descriptive methods should be made of both the exterior and interior of the landmark. The person or <br />agency responsible for demolition of the landmark shall be responsible for this documentation. <br />E. Moving <br />The moving of landmarks is discouraged, however, moving is preferred to demolition. When moving is <br />necessary, the owner of the landmark must apply to the Commission for a Certificate of Appropriateness. <br />F. Signs <br />No neon or flashing signs will be permitted unless they are original to the structure. Billboards and <br />supergraphics will also be disallowed. Only one appropriate identifying sign will be permitted per <br />business. <br />G. Building Site and Landscaping <br />(These standards apply to both A and B) <br />1. Required <br />Major landscaping items, trees, fencing, walkways, private yard lights, signs (house numbers) and <br />benches which reflect the property's history and development shall be retained. Dominant land contours <br />shall be retained. Structures such as: gazebos, patio decks, fixed barbecue pits, swimming pools, tennis <br />courts, green houses, new walls, fountains, fixed garden furniture, trellises, and other similar structures <br />shall be compatible to the historic character of the site and neighborhood and inconspicuous when viewed <br />from a public way. <br />2. Recommended <br />New site work should be based upon actual knowledge of the past appearance of the property found in <br />photographs, drawings, and newspapers. Plant materials and trees in close proximity to the building that <br />are causing deterioration to the buildings historic fabric should be removed. However, trees and plant <br />materials that must be removed should be immediately replaced by suitable flora. Front yard areas should <br />not be fenced except in cases where historic documentation would indicate such fencing appropriate. <br />Fencing should be in character with the buildings style, materials, and scale. <br />3. Prohibited <br />No changes may be made to the appearance of the site by removing major landscaping items, trees, <br />fencing, walkways, outbuildings, and other elements before evaluating their importance to the property's <br />history and development. Front yard areas shall not be transformed into parking lots nor paved nor <br />
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