Gateway Corridor Standards

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Cornelius Steven George
6 years ago
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1 Gateway Corridor Standards Building design and construction: Bungalow Classical Revival Colonial Revival Frame Vernacular Gothic Revival Italianate Mediterranean Revival Queen Anne Shingle architectural styles Other historical styles may be permitted upon application to the City Commission where the applicant demonstrates, and the City Commission or its designee determines, that the utilization of such style contributes positively to the historic character of the City and is consistent with the intent of this article.

2 Gothic Revival

Gothic Revival Period of Significance: 1840 1880 Construction: Frame, rarely masonry; most commonly board and batten or clapboard exterior, less commonly shingle or stone.

Fenestration: Double-hung windows typically two-over-two, often in pairs or tripartite; bay windows and cantilevered oriels are extremely common.

3 Gothic Revival Period of Significance: Construction: Frame, rarely masonry; most commonly board and batten or clapboard exterior, less commonly shingle or stone. Plan: Typically symmetrical but about 1/3 are asymmetrical compound plans. Height: One to two-and-a-half stories. Roof: Distinctive steeply pitched roof with steep cross gables. Fenestration: Double-hung windows typically two-over-two, often in pairs or tripartite; bay windows and cantilevered oriels are extremely common. Trademark Elements: A steeply pitched front-facing gable, can also be paired. Trim work is distinctive and typically features drip mold around windows, pointed-arch windows (often as a featured element), false shaping wood cutouts around windows, and clover-like foils often in eaves or gables. Decorative gable trim with finials and with or without cross-bracing; can also feature open rake but rafters and purlins are typically enclosed. Front porch details usually include a flattened arch between porch supports or side brackets that mimic such an arch. Chimneys are typically grouped with several flues. Cruciform and finial. 107 South Euclid Avenue Steeply pitched rooflines. Flattened arch porch supports and knee braces. False shaping pointed-arch surround. Board and batten, shingle, and clapboard siding.

Gothic Revival Gothic Revival The First Congregational Church at 107 South Euclid Avenue expresses Gothic Revival styling by a steeply-pitched crossgable roof with bargeboard and knee braces in the

Fenestration is irregular and includes Queen Anne glazed stained glass, double-hung sash windows with stained glass transoms and large fixed stained glass windows in pointedarch surrounds.

4 Gothic Revival Gothic Revival The First Congregational Church at 107 South Euclid Avenue expresses Gothic Revival styling by a steeply-pitched crossgable roof with bargeboard and knee braces in the gable ends and wood shingle and drop siding exterior wall fabrics (photo 10). Fenestration is irregular and includes Queen Anne glazed stained glass, double-hung sash windows with stained glass transoms and large fixed stained glass windows in pointedarch surrounds. A three-story steeple extends at the northwest corner of the building. It displays a cruciform at the peak, a steeply-pitched hip roof with gable pediments, vented louvers, a dropped cornice with quatrefoil designs and carved brackets, and a variety of wood shingle and drop siding exterior wall fabrics. The main entrance is contained at the base of the steeple. A small secondary entrance is at the southwest corner of the building. From NPS Form a, QMS Approval No (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Sheet dated 8/13/1993

5 Roof Materials Shingle Roof Design Distinctive steeply pitched roof with steep cross gables. A steeply pitched frontfacing gable, can also be paired. Chimneys are typically grouped with several flues. Exterior Materials Select: Clapboard Board and Batten Shingle (less Common) Stone (less common) Height Select: Two Stories Two and a half stories Plan Typically symmetrical About 1/3 are asymmetrical compound plans Windows Doors Columns Double-hung windows typically two-over-two, often in pairs or tripartite; bay windows and cantilevered oriels are extremely common. False shaping wood cutouts around windows Wooden French Doors Decorative crowns (gable or drip mold) over windows and doors Decorative turned posts or slender columns, with flattened arches or side brackets connecting the posts.

6 Side Entry Garage Wood style doors Reflect the character of historic swinging doors Detached Garage Detached garage located to the rear Breezeway to home Lighting Gothic Revival or Tudor Style Fixtures Paint Colors should be neutral or dark and dramatic: tans, browns, purple, black, ruby, gold, forest green, ochre Trim Trim work is distinctive and typically features drip mold around windows Pointed-arch windows (often as a featured element) False shaping wood cutouts around windows Clover-like foils often in eaves or gables Front Porch Front porch details usually include a flattened arch between porch supports or side brackets that mimic such an arch Sides Windows, Trim and Details consistent on all rear of the structure Rear Trim and Details consistent on all rear of the structure Back decks and porches

Distinctive steeply pitched roof with steep

A steeply pitched front-facing gable, can also

Chimneys are typically grouped with several

7 Shingle Roof Materials Roof Design St. Mary s Episcopal Church Daytona Beach Distinctive steeply pitched roof with steep cross gables. A steeply pitched front-facing gable, can also be paired. Chimneys are typically grouped with several flues 107 S. Euclid Ave Lake Helen First Congregational UCC Stanbury Cottage St. Augustine Grace Episcopal Church Port Orange 412 N. Euclid Ave, Lake Helen

8 Exterior Materials Select: Clapboard Board and Batten Shingle (less Common) Stone (less common) Shingle Clapboard Board and Batten 107 S. Euclid Ave Lake Helen First Congregational UCC

9 Height Two and a half stories Two Stories St. Mary s Episcopal Church Daytona Beach Plan Stanbury Cottage St. Augustine Typically symmetrical About 1/3 are asymmetrical compound plans Grace Episcopal Church Port Orange Daytona Beach Bandshell 107 S. Euclid Ave Lake Helen First Congregational UCC

Windows Double-hung windows typically two-over-two,

cantilevered oriels are extremely common.

Mary s Episcopal Church. Daytona Beach 412 N.

10 Windows Double-hung windows typically two-over-two, often in pairs or tripartite; bay windows and cantilevered oriels are extremely common. Grace Episcopal Church Port Orange St. Mary s Episcopal Church. Daytona Beach 412 N. Euclid Ave, Lake Helen False shaping wood cutouts around windows Stanbury Cottage, St. Augustine Columns Decorative turned posts or slender columns, with flattened arches or side brackets connecting the posts.

11 Doors Wooden French Doors Decorative crowns (gable or drip mold) over windows and doors Daytona Beach Bandshell Grace Episcopal Church, Port Orange 107 S. Euclid Ave Lake Helen First Congregational UCC

Italianate Gothic Revival 1840-1885 Vertical orientation of surface

triples Detached Garage Side Entry Garage Detached garage located to

12 Italianate Gothic Revival Vertical orientation of surface material Layered trim boards with molding Arched windows in pairs or triples Detached Garage Side Entry Garage Detached garage located to the rear Breezeway to home Preferably located to the rear of the structure

13 Lighting Gothic Revival or Tudor Style Fixtures Paint Colors should be neutral or dark and dramatic: tans, browns, purple, black, ruby, gold, forest green, ochre Stanbury Cottage, St. Augustine Lake Helen First Congregational UCC

windows Pointed-arch windows (often as a featured element) False shaping wood

14 Trim Stanbury Cottage, St. Augustine Trim work is distinctive and typically features drip mold around windows Pointed-arch windows (often as a featured element) False shaping wood cutouts around windows Clover-like foils often in eaves or gables Front Porch 107 S. Euclid Ave Lake Helen First Congregational UCC Front porch details usually include a flattened arch between porch supports or side brackets that mimic such an arch St. Mary s Episcopal Church Daytona Beach

15 Windows, Trim and Details consistent on all sides of the structure Sides 412 N. Euclid Ave, Lake Helen 107 S. Euclid Ave Lake Helen First Congregational UCC Stanbury Cottage St. Augustine Rear Trim and Details consistent on all rear of the structure Back decks and porches

Gateway Corridor Standards

Gateway Corridor Standards Building design and construction: Bungalow Classical Revival Colonial Revival Frame Vernacular Gothic Revival Italianate Mediterranean Revival Queen Anne Shingle architectural