1. Eaves may extend no more than two feet into a required yard, except that eaves may encroach up to three feet into a required yard when such yard is 10 feet or more in width or depth. In the case of lot line homes, eaves and other build articulation may extend into a required yard or in to an access easement on an adjoining lot.
2. Solar energy collectors and heat storage units may extend two feet into any required yard.
3. Air-conditioning condensers may extend four feet into a required yard.
4. Open, uncovered porches or terraces  that are no higher than the floor level of the first floor above grade on the side of the building to which they are attached, may extend no closer than five feet to the rear property line, or three feet to a side property line, provided it complies with all building, fire, and life safety code requirements.

1. Steeple, bell tower, decorative architectural element;
2. Condenser; cooling tower, or other mechanical equipment for building functionality;
3. Flagpole or monument; and
4. Solar array, collector or heat storage unit.

1. They do not interfere with the street corner visibility requirements, as set out in Sec. 5.02.03, Streets and Driveways, Subsection L, Driveways and Access;
2. No railing or other barrier higher than 42 inches is placed around the porch or terrace, or a solid wall or barrier, which blocks light or air, is located closer than five feet to any property line; and
3. They are no closer than five feet to a rear property line, or three feet to a required side property line, provided it complies with all building code requirements

1. Mixed Residential (R-2), as set out in Sec. 3.05.03, Multi-Family Development;
2. Manufactured Home (MH), as set out in Sec. 3.05.04, Manufactured Home Parks and Subdivisions; and
3. Nonresidential uses in all residential zoning districts.

1. Townhome, multiplex, and apartment in the R-2 district are subject to the design standards set out in Sec. 3.05.03, Multi-Family Development.
2. Manufactured housing in the MH district is subject to the requirements set out in  Sec. 3.05.04, Manufactured Home Parks and Subdivisions.
3. The standards of this subchapter are not applicable to traditional single-family residential and duplex developments.

1. Brick, including thin brick and brick veneer;
2. Stone, including cast stone or faux decorative stone and stone veneer;
3. Portland cement stucco or adobe; or
4. Architectural concrete masonry units (CMU) of the following styles:
   1. Split face, integral, weathered face block, and simulated masonry CMU; or
   2. Sandblasted or ground face.

1. Exterior Insulation and Finish System (EIFS), used eight feet above grade;
2. Fiber cement siding; Hardie plank or any concrete material that simulates wood;
3. Finished and decorative metals; and
4. Decorative vinyl or wood siding.

1. Non decorative metal wall panels;
2. Corrugated or ribbed metal panel; and
3. Smooth-faced CMU.

1. Plywood and wood fiberboard;
2. Plastic and unfinished metals; and
3. Under-fired or unfired clay, sand, or shale rock.

1. On concrete footing to prevent gaps;
2. Made of rock, brick, or another masonry materials that is compatible with the appearance of the home and allows adequate ventilation and drainage; and
3. Continuous, opaque, rigid, and completely screen the crawl space.

1. Orientation. The manufactured home must be oriented in accordance with the locations shown on an  approved site plan.
2. Roofing. The roof shall be:
   1. Pitched, with a minimum vertical rise of 4 feet for every 12 feet of horizontal run; and
   2. Covered with a material commonly used for residential development, such as asphalt composition shingles or fiberglass.
   3. The use of corrugated aluminum, corrugated fiberglass, and metal roofs is prohibited.
3. Siding:
   1. Exterior siding shall consist predominantly of vinyl or metal horizontal lap siding, with reflectivity that does not exceed that of gloss white paint.
   2. Wood, hardboard, brick, stone, or stucco materials that are durable are acceptable exterior siding materials.
4. Main Entry. Homes shall have front covered entry with a minimum dimension of six feet by eight feet (6 x 8 feet) that is installed at the same time that the home is placed on the site.

1. The drive shall be continuous and connect with other internal and external streets or have a cul-de-sac with a minimum pavement diameter as required by the VDS and fire code;
2. No dead-end or cul-de-sac drive shall exceed 300 feet;
3. The circulation plan is subject to Fire Marshal and Village Engineer approval;
4. All circulation and parking areas shall be a dust-free surface (asphalt materials or concrete); and
5. Park access ways and pedestrian walkways shall be illuminated and handicap accessible.

1. Rear facades not visible from a right-of-way, not on an out lot in an integrated center, or do not face a residential zoning district or use, may use secondary or limited materials on 100 percent of the facade.
2. All other rear facades shall utilize a decorative material on 50 percent of the rear facade. The remainder may be comprised of 40 percent secondary materials and 10 percent limited materials.

1. Side elevations not visible from a public right-of-way or residential district, but visible to on-site traffic, shall use a decorative material equal to those used on the front facade for the first 30 percent of the length of the side facade, as measured from the front facade, and secondary materials on the remainder.
2. Secondary and limited materials may comprise 100 percent of side facades not visible to a right-of-way or on-site traffic.

1. Wall offsets, columns, reveals to break up the apparent building mass;
2. Canopies, awnings, arcades, planter boxes, or porticos; or
3. Secondary or curved roof lines, curved roof lines, raised landscape beds, vertical foundation landscaping.

1. Roof lines shall be individually distinguishable with variations of height; and
2. Flat roofs with a horizontal eave, fascia, or parapet shall be articulated to create architectural interest.

1. Sidewalks within, or adjacent to, street right-of-way and building facades shall be at least five feet wide and connect adjacent buildings and parking areas; and
2. Outdoor spaces and amenities, such as art, seating, or other amenities, as set out in Sec. 3.03.01, Development Standards, as illustrated by Figure 3.03.02.

1. If all access is provided from interior corridors, side and rear facades facing other commercial or industrial districts or that are not visible from the public right-of-way, are permitted a reduction in the primary building materials from 60% to 30%, with the secondary and limited materials used as an alternative;
2. Exterior fencing along the rights-of-way and residential districts shall be decorative metal. Chain link fencing is permitted only where it is not visible to the public or residential district; and
3.  Open air exterior storage of oversized vehicles shall not be visible to the public right-of-way or a residential use or zoning district.

Exterior Entrance Facilities. Facilities shall be designed in accordance with the design standards of this Section and the following requirements:

1. Overhead doors shall not face public rights-of-way or a residential use or district; 

2. The amount of secondary and limited materials on facades not visible to public rights-of-way may be reduced from 50 percent to 25 percent only if:
   1. A facade is screened by other existing commercial or industrial buildings from rights-of-way and residential uses and districts; or
   2. It is screened year round by a 100 percent opaque buffer.
3. Exterior fencing of the facility shall include 100% decorative fencing/screening wall along all property lines visible to public right-of-way, and shall provide a Type B bufferyard, as set out in Sec. 7.02.06, Bufferyards, along the right-of-way and any residential use or district; 
4. Chain link fencing is permitted only where it is not visible to the public or a residential district; and
5. Open air exterior storage of oversized vehicles shall not be visible to the public right-of-way or a residential use or zoning district.

1. Design shall be focused on the use of quality building materials, as set out in Sec. 3.05.03, Multi-Family Development, Subsections B and C, on the facades specified in those Subsections.
2. Basic industrial building lines that reflect building functionality are acceptable. Simple articulation shall be created using material, texture, pattern, and color changes on visible facades.
3. Primary material shall comprise 50 percent of visible facades. Secondary or limited materials may be used on all non-visible facades. The use of curtain glass, other component materials, and finished tilt walls, are acceptable materials.
4. Where multiple buildings comprise a business park, designs shall be integrated in terms of materials and colors on facades visible to public rights-of-way. 

1. Building design should be complimented with landscaping, buffering, and screening.
2. Service areas and outdoor operations shall be screened from public view by the building or other forms of screening.
3. Partially covered or partially enclosed structures used for storage or to protect industrial equipment or processes from the elements are exempt from the design requirements, but shall be screened when visible from street rights-of-way.