Structures must adhere to one of the following architectural styles. The features listed are only required along elevations facing public rights-of-way. The intent of City Council is that commercial structures adhere to the requirements of this section. However, applicants may pursue an administrative exception. The request for exception shall be in the form of a letter indicating the reasons for the request and the applicant's opinion of their adherence to the requirements. In rendering the final decision, the City Manager or designee shall consider the overall level to which the architectural design complies with the requirements. If the applicant is not satisfied with the Final Administrative Decision, they may appeal that decision pursuant to Chapter 172. (A) Florida Vernacular Architectural Style.
(1) Masonry or frame construction.
(2) Stuck stucco or lap siding finish.
(4) Architectural shingles or galvalume metal roof acceptable.
(5) Exposed lookouts at truss ends, dentil molding, operable shutters that match the window width, period style lighting.
(6) Limited color palette to pastel colors or white.
(7) A front porch or overhang that has a minimum of sixty (60) inches width and encompasses a minimum of fifty percent (50%) of the main building façade.
(8) No blank wall area to exceed four hundred (400) square feet of area.
(9) No singular façade shall exceed one hundred (100) lineal feet of run without a minimum sixteen (16) inch break, by utilizing a directional or material change.
(B) Mediterranean/Spanish Colonial.
(1) Masonry or frame construction.
(2) Heavy stucco or concrete finish.
(3) Barrel vaulted elements over windows and doors.
(4) Flat or low hip roof lines with interlocking terra cotta roof tile.
(5) Terra cotta detailing, quoins, metalwork around windows and doors, relief around cornices, parapets, balconies, and balustrades.
(6) Limited color palette of white, parchment and coral colors.
(1) Masonry or frame construction.
(2) Heavy stucco or masonry finish.
(3) Barrel arches over windows and doors.
(4) Flat, gable and/or hip roof lines with interlocking barrel style roof tile.
(5) Iron work around windows.
(6) Trim work around doors, parapets, windows, and entryways.
(7) Color palette of white or the patina of the masonry.
(1) Traversable arcade of fabric awning or structural roof.
(2) Recessed entryway and string course over storefront.
(3) Flat or low slope roof.
(4) Parapet with minor course banding and/or cornice.
(5) Concrete or brick construction.
(6) Large fixed-plate glass storefront windows.
(7) Minor trim or fretwork.
(8) Color palette typically reflects the base material (brick) or lighter colors.
(1) Brick or concrete wainscot or base.
(2) Gable roof line with exposed rafters and secondary rooflines.
(3) Decorative shake or shingle roof or metal roof.
(6) Exposed structural elements for detailing such as beams, ridge vents, rafters, and purlins.
(8) Color palette may vary.
(Ord. 2024-33, passed 9-19-24)