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HomeMy Public PortalAbout18-4ORDINANCE NO. 18/4 AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF GULF STREAM, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, ELIMINATING REFERENCES TO ITEMS CATEGORIZED AS DISCOURAGED AND DECLARING THEM PROHIBITED BY AMENDING THE TOWN CODE OF ORDINANCES AT CHAPTER 66, ZONING; ARTICLE V, SITE PLANS; DIVISION 2, ARCHITECTURAL/SITE PLAN REVIEW - LEVELS 1, 2 AND 3; SECTION 66-141, APPLICABILITY; AMENDING CHAPTER 70, GULF STREAM DESIGN MANUAL; ARTICLE I, IN GENERAL; AT SECTION 70-4, HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL; AMENDING CHAPTER 70; ARTICLE V, AREAWIDE STANDARDS; DIVISION I, GENERAL ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS; SECTIONS 70-97, ARCHITECTURAL STYLE; 70-98, BUILDING FORM; 70-99, ROOF DESIGN, SLOPE, AND MATERIALS; 70-100, ROOF AND EAVE HEIGHTS; 70-101, WINDOWS; 70-102, SHUTTERS AND AWNINGS; 70-103, ENTRANCES; 70-104, EXTERIOR MATERIALS; 70-105, GARAGES AND ACCESSORY BUILDINGS; 70-106, COLOR; 70-107, ADDITIONS AND REHABILITATIONS, AND REPLACEMENT OF EXITING FEATURES; AMENDING CHAPTER 70; ARTICLE V; DIVISION 2, SPECIAL EXCEPTION ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS; SECTION 70- 126, ADDITIONS AND REHABILITATIONS INCORPORATING A PROHIBITED DESIGN ELEMENT THAT IS AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE DESIGN OF THE EXISTING STRUCTURE; AMENDING CHAPTER 70; ARTICLE V; DIVISION 3, GENERAL LANDSCAPE STANDARDS; SECTION 70-148, PRINCIPLES; AMENDING CHAPTER 70; ARTICLE V; DIVISION 4, GENERAL OUTDOOR LIGHTING STANDARDS; SECTION 70-169, STANDARDS; AMENDING CHAPTER 70; ARTICLE VI, DISTRICT STANDARDS; SECTION 70-187, TABLE OF DISTRICT STANDARDS; AMENDING CHAPTER 70; ARTICLE VII, PREDOMINANT ARCHITECTURAL STYLES; DIVISION 2, SPANISH MEDITERRANEAN REVIVAL STYLE ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS; SECTIONS 70-217 BUILDING FORM; 70-218, ROOFS; 70-219, WINDOWS; 70- 220, ENTRANCES; 70-221 EXTERIOR MATERIALS; COLORS; 70-222, GARAGES; ACCESSORY BUILDINGS; AMENDING CHAPTER 70; ARTICLE VII; DIVISION 3, GULF STREAM -BERMUDA STYLE; SECTIONS 70- 237, BUILDING FORM; 70-238, ROOFS; 70-239, WINDOWS; 70-240, SHUTTERS; 70-241, ENTRANCES; 70-242, EXTERIOR MATERIALS; COLORS; 70-244, GARAGES; ACCESSORY BUILDINGS; AMENDING CHAPTER 70; ARTICLE VIII, SUPPLEMENTAL DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS; SECTIONS 70-266, TELEVISION ANTENNAS; SATELLITE DISHES; 70-267, MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT; 70-268, FRONT YARD ACCOUTREMENTS; 70- 269, MAILBOXES; AMENDING CHAPTER 70; ARTICLE IX, APPENDIX; SECTION 70-297, DEVELOPMENT REVIEW PROCESS; AMENDING CHAPTER 71, GULF STREAM DESIGN MANUAL RM WEST AND RM EAST MULTIPLE -FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS; SECTIONS 71-7, MULTIPLE - FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DESIGN GUIDELINES; 71-8 ADDITIONS AND REHABILITATIONS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF GULF STREAM, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS Section 1. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 66, Zoning; Article V, Site Plans; Division 2, Architectural/Site Plan Review—Levels 1, 2 and 3; Section 66-141, Applicability, to read as follows: Sec. 66-141. - Applicability. For purposes of administering the requirements of this article, development projects are classified as follows: (2) Projects requiring level 2 architectural/site plan review. a. Detached, habitable, minor accessory structures; b. Expansions of existing primary or accessory structures of greater than 300 square feet or ten percent of the existing total floor area on the property, but not larger than 50 percent; c. Demolitions of existing primary or accessory structures of greater than 300 square feet or ten percent of the existing total floor area on the property but not more than 50 percent; d. Projeets which utilize design styles, elements or- material r- elassified a diseouraged by the Gulf Stream Design Manual in the appheable zoning distfiet-, eA. Removal of more than two trees of over eight inches in caliper, or removal of any trees where replacement trees are not proposed. This provision shall not be applicable to clubs located within the Town which maintain golf courses which require removal and replacement of trees as a matter of maintenance and improvement of the golf course. This exemption shall not apply, however, in the event of the removal and replacement of trees located within a perimeter of 100 feet of any boundary of the golf course. Notwithstanding the foregoing, removal or alteration of more than 50 percent of vegetation on a site requires level III approval. f -e. New entrance gates along AlA, major landscaping additions or removal and perimeter walls parallel to AlA that are within the 50 -foot North Ocean Boulevard Overlay District; g_f. Development proposals which otherwise would require a level 1 architectural/site plan review but which also require a sign review; h -g. Development proposals which otherwise would require a level 1 architectural/site plan review but which, in the opinion of the planning and building administrator, 2 warrant a level 2 architectural/site plan review due to the development's potential impacts. Section 2. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 70, Gulf Stream Design Manual; Article I, In General; Section 70-4, How to use this Manual, to read as follows: Sec. 70-4. - How to use this manual. (c) Design standards. The design standards in this chapter provide the town with a methodology and common framework for reviewing submissions for project approvals. The design standards contained herein are either mandatory or discretionary. The terms "required" and "prohibited" are mandatory. The terms "preferred"and agea�e is discretionary. These terms are defined below: G E 3 E 4. E+ E b f¢}(D Prohibited. a. Prohibited items are design elements that do not maintain the desired character or quality of the zoning district within which they are located and are not permitted under current codes or regulations. b-. E b. Use of prohibited elements mandates project denial. Section 3. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 70, Gulf Stream Design Manual; Article V, Areawide Standards; Division I, General Architectural Standards; Sections 70-97, Architectural Style; 70-98, Building Form; 70-99, Roof Design, Slope, and Materials; 70-100 Roof and Eave Heights; 70-101, Windows; 70-102, Shutters and Awnings; 70-103, Entrances; 70-104, Exterior materials; 70-105, Garages and Accessory Buildings; 70-106, Color; 70-107 Additions and Rehabilitation, and Replacement of Existing Features, to read as follows: Sec. 70-97. - Architectural style. The town should maintain an overall character of traditional architectural styles associated with South Florida and the dominant styles currently within the community. (1) Preferred. Gulf Stream -Bermuda Anglo Caribbean British Colonial Georgian Spanish Mediterranean Revival Colonial West Indies (24 Mentel-ey Non deseript, whieh is to be defined as not having an apparent ar-chiteetur-al stO ineluding but not limited to vemaettlar-. (-3-)(Q Prohibited. A -frame Art Deco Contemporary Geodesic dome Cracker Modern glass cubes Monterey Non-descript which is to be defined as not having an apparent architectural style including but not limited to vernacular. Traditional styles uncharacteristic to South Florida, e.e. English Tudor, Victorian Sec. 70-98. - Building form. (a) New structures should relate harmoniously to the form and scale of architecture in the vicinity. (1) Preferred. Building forms with central massing Structures using rectangular configurations Use of stepbacks Diseeuffig;ed, Angular- walls as a dominant or- fepefitive feature l3ttilding massing eenter-ed on the gar -age Complex f .1 t t t (excessive multi layer- sto„1.aeks) Continuous fiat facades (3)(2) Prohibited. A -frame Angular walls as a dominant or repetitive feature Building massing centered on the garage Complex facade treatment (excessive multi -layer stepbacks) Continuous flat facades Geodesic dome 4 Sec. 70-99. - Roof design, slope and materials. Roofs are a major visual element and should be carefully considered as to the proportion, texture, color and compatibility with both the house style and neighboring buildings. Similarities in roof types create a visual continuity in the streetscape and neighborhood. Broad low roof lines with overhanging eaves provide a reassuring sense of shelter and create shade for underlying windows. (1) Preferred. Exposed gutters and downspouts painted to match adjacent roof or wall material Exposed rafter tails Flashing, vent stacks, and pipes painted to match adjacent building surface Gutters and downspouts designed as a continuous architectural feature Hip or gable roofs Low pitched roofs (under 28° or 6:12 slope) Roof material true to architectural style Roof overhangs (two to 2%2 feet) Roof pitches over porches or ancillary structures (under 45° or 1:1 slope) Simple roof geometry Tile roof material E4 um 0 Very lew pitehed roofs (less than 0 (-3-)(1 Prohibited. Asphalt shingles except on existing polo cottages and homes with existing asphalt or wood shingles Bright, unnaturalistic-looking roof material Flat roofs visible over ten percent of total roof area, except when used at peaks to reduce roof massing Gambrel roofs Glazed skylights on the streetside Inconsistent roofing materials visible from the exterior of the property, except approved accent materials Mansard roofs Metal roofs (except unpainted copper when used as a decorative accent or on minor accessory structures) Non-earthtone colors (except white), for example: blue, peach, pink,. teal or yellow Primary color tiles and shingles Roof material uncharacteristic of architectural style or zoning district Shed roofs Steep slopes (over 45° or 1:1 slope) Very low pitched roofs (less than 18° or 5:12 slope) Roll tile and similar tile styles in all districts except Place Au Soleil S -Tile in all districts except Place Au Soleil Solar panels facing the street or waterway Unnecessarily complex or monolithic roof design All white tile other than flat cement tile Sec. 70-100. - Roof and cave heights. (b) One story homes. (1) Preferred. Entry features: From eight feet to 12 feet Eave heights: From eight feet to ten feet six inches Eave lines: Three or less Roof features: Three or less visible per building side Roof heights: 20 feet or less (24 feet or less for roof features) (3)(D Prohibited. Entry features: Greater than 4-412 feet Eave heights: Less than eight feet or greater than 42 ten feet six inches Eave lines: Ri-ve Four or more Roof features: €tee Four or more visible per building side Roof heights: Greater than 2420 feet (greater than 29 24 feet for roof features) (c) Two story homes. (1) Preferred. Entry features Beachfront and Ocean West Districts—From eight to 14 feet All other districts—From eight to 14 feet Eave heights: Beachfront and Ocean West Districts—From eight feet to 12 feet for one-story portions 22 feet six inches or less for two-story portions All other districts—From eight feet to ten feet six inches for one-story portions 21 feet or less for two-story portions Eave lines: Four or less Roof features: Three or less visible per building side Roof heights: 22 feet or less for one-story portions (24 �M Prohibited. Entry features Beachfront and Ocean West Districts—Greater than 46 14 feet All other Districts—Greater than 4-6 14 feet Buildings with more than two and one-half stories Eave heights: Beachfront and Ocean West Districts—Less than eight feet or greater than 4-412 feet for one-story portions Greater than 2422 feet six inches for two-story portions All other districts—Less than eight feet or greater than 42 10 feet six inches for one-story portions Greater than 23, 21 feet for two-story portions Eave lines: S4* Five or more Roof features: Ri-ve Four or more visible per building side Roof heights: Greater than 2-6 22 feet for one-story portions For two-story portions greater than the following for each zoning district: District Gulf Stream Core Ocean West Beach Front North/South Place Au Soliel See. 70-101. - Windows. Height in feet 30 (roof features may extend to 35) 30 (roof features may extend to 35) 35 (including roof features) 30 (roof features may extend to 35) 30 (roof features may extend to 35)" (b) Preferred. (1) Reflect architectural style. (2) Use of muntins to divide glass into unified sections of four square feet or less. 04 Windows as dominant element. {24 Bay and bow windows nt or- r-epetitive element ei: not in sea4e with building a ar-eh,teen,.- l style (44 L0 Prohibited. (1) Floor -to -ceiling windows greater than one story. (2) Reflective or mirrored glass. (3) Glass block visible from street. (4) Jalousie windows visible from street. (5) Undivided windows over three feet in width or larger than 16 square feet visible from street and/or waterway. (6) More than -5040 percent of total window opening area on an elevation (50 percent for Beachfront District rear elevation)(there must be a higher percentage of wall area than window area). R4 VA Mery than 50 per-eent of total windaA . . — a on a street or- water -way elevation. eo posed of undivided panes largef than eight square feet. ($7) Sliding glass doors on the front of the house. Windows as dominant element. Bay and bow windows as a prominent or repetitive element or not in scale with building and architectural style. Sliding windows (does not include sliding doors). -. Windows with undivided panes larger than 16 square feet located on the outer face of the building not screened from an off -premise view. Sec. 70-102. - Shutters and awnings. Shutters function as a visual detail as well as weather protection. (1) Preferred. Classic shutter colors (for example: white, black, dark green, muted greens, taupe, stained mahogany, dark slate blue, slate grey) Contrasting color Functional Shutters should measure the full height and half the width of the window Traditional horizontal slat or panel type shutters (24 Diseetiraged: Cloth of vin�4 nings on the 4. t elevation, o nt on MeditefFanean style homes Metal or-„ t,,,-,,; Non traditional shutter OOIOFS (for errample.: teal, peaeh, mustaf!d yellow, bright foyal hkte) Shutters 4 of reale ..;tt, wind,..=, Shutters painted the same „ t s thr-in�',nu ., i.,, t ;t,t (34D Prohibited. Deep or bright shades of purple Extremely bright colors (for example: magenta, yellow/orange, bright orange, lime green, bright reds) Fluorescent colors Cloth or vinyl awnings on the front elevation except on Mediterranean style homes Commercial types Metal or aluminum awnings Non-traditional shutter colors (for example: teal peach mustard yellow, bright royal blue Shutters out of scale with window Shutters painted the saine color as the principal building Sec. 70-103. - Entrances. Each architectural style has an ensemble of appropriate door types. Shapes and sizes should be considered in relation to the entire facade and architectural style. Columns, entablatures, sidelights, transoms, and pediments add detail and provide a sense of scale. (1) Preferred. Appropriate scale and proportion Corresponding to architectural style Sturdy wood doors (panel, glazed, or combination) (2) Ovef elegant entr oi„„rto eoeher-e Stained glass sidelights �]D Prohibited. Etched glass Two-story columns 'r stoFy erre ehere Over -elegant entrance/porte-cochere Stained glass sidelights Sec. 70-104. - Exterior materials. Materials should be selected for suitability to architectural style. All sides of a house should relate to each other. The front should not look substantially different from the other sides. Using a few materials for a single purpose will establish a simple continuity of design. (1) Preferred. A limited number of trim and accent materials Brick, red clay or white Materials used in a consistent manner throughout the building Stucco Where materials change, a change in wall planes or some architectural device to give a sense of transition Wood 04 Vinyl siding (subjeet to sample appr-ova4 O Q Prohibited. Cedar shakes/shingles Exterior surfaces inadequately treated with a full coat of paint or other appropriate finish coating Faux stone siding Half elevation treatment Logs, milled or rough Metal and aluminum siding T-111 Unfinished, exposed concrete block Vinyl siding Sec. 70-105. - Garages and accessory buildings. Garages, storage sheds, decks, and other ancillary structures are elements which should be integrated with the principal building. Garages, and ancillary structures can have a negative impact on neighbors. An inconsiderately placed or poorly designed structure can visually and functionally negate an otherwise attractive residential area. (1) Preferred. Garages and ancillary structures designed to respect the views from neighboring lots Garages and ancillary structures integrated with the architectural style of the home n; ed C ,1 enelesures visible from the st feet (-34(Q Prohibited. All garages facing street on lots over 20,000 square feet not adequately screened or buffered from roadways Carports 7 Garage doors that dominate the front elevation Metal storage sheds Three -car garages facing the street are prohibited in all districts except Beachfront and Ocean West Two story screen enclosures Screened enclosures visible from the street Sec. 70-106. - Color. (g) Preferred. Principal building color representative of architectural style Trim color(s) and accent colors to be compatible with architectural style Trim color(s) to be consistent or complementary to principal building color (h) More t=tanth ee eolerr(pr—inei1 1 building and t, -:,Y.4 teal,fRustard yellew-, b1twe T 1 (\ 1 t 1 t. p title with a. -eh teet,..•.11 sty4e -- � � mr building ee Prohibited. Non-earthtone stains Non -approved colors for principal buildings and trim Purples, red (except doors), fluorescent colors, and substantially bright colors (such as: magenta, lime green, bright pink, bright orange), as trim or accent Quoins painted a darker shade than the principal building color Dark stains inconsistent with community character More than three colors (principal building and trim) Non-traditional accent colors—For example: deep orange bright teal, mustard yellow, bright royal blue Principal building colors not representative of architectural style Trim color(s) and accent colors not compatible with architectural style Trim color(s) not consistent or complementary to principal building color Sec. 70-107. - Additions and rehabilitations, and replacement of existing features. (a) Generally. Additions and rehabilitations should be designed to match the design of the remainder of the existing structure so that when finished, the addition or rehabilitated portion appears to be an original part of the structure. Wherever possible, existing doge prohibited design elements should be removed or replaced and preferred elements incorporated. Very large additions or significant rehabilitations will be treated as completely new structures. (c) Preferred. Replacement/removal of existing diseoHrvged prohibited design elements throughout the structure wherever possible. (2) Use of preferred design elements wherever possible. 10 W Prohibited. (1) Use of prohibited design elements not present on the existing structure. (2) Renaintina the exterior of a home in an existing (nonconforming) prohibited color. Use of prohibited design elements present on the existing structure without approval of a special exception (see division 2). Section 4. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 70, Gulf Stream Design Manual; Article V, Areawide Standards; Division 2, Special Exception Architectural Standards; Section 70-126, Additions and Rehabilitations Incorporating a Prohibited Design Element that is an Integral Part of the Design of the Existing Structure, to read as follows: Sec. 70-126. - Additions and rehabilitations incorporating a prohibited design element that is an integral part of the design of the existing structure. Designs for additions and rehabilitations may incorporate prohibited design elements that are an integral part of the existing structure (such as a flat roof) subject to the following: (2) Specific standards for review. e. The rehabilitation or addition shall not incorporate any diseeuraged prohibited elements not currently present on the existing structure. Section 5. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 70, Gulf Stream Design Manual; Article V, Areawide Standards; Division 3, General Landscape Standards; Section 70-148, Principles, to read as follows: Sec. 70-148. - Principles. Designs for additions and rehabilitations may incorporate prohibited design elements that are an integral part of the existing structure (such as a flat roof) subject to the following: (2) Specific standards for review. e. 11 The rehabilitation or addition shall not incorporate any di-seeHoaged-or prohibited elements not currently present on the existing structure. Section 6. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 70, Gulf Stream Design Manual; Article V, Areawide Standards; Division 4, General Outdoor Lighting Standards; Section 70-169, Standards, to read as follows: Sec. 70-169. - Standards. (a) Preferred. Bronze, copper, or fiberglass material for in -ground applications Fiberglass or aluminum lamp posts with fixtures not exceeding eight inches height Fluorescent luminaries not exceeding 100 watts Ground directed lighting for steps, paths, and docks between 20-50 watts Incandescent luminaries not exceeding 100 watts Lens diffuser to reduce brightness and evenly distribute light Low voltage lighting Luminary "shields" or louvers to control and direct illumination Motion sensor detector for security and safety Phosphorous coated luminaries used in fixtures with clear glass Photo -eye sensor Post luminaries with 30 to 75 watt incandescent or florescent luminaries UL rated and waterproof fixtures Diseoura Cast iron h .7 �' (deterioration) crrr�r[m��- Flood lights on front of side of r-esidenee (exeept seetuity lights w/metion sensor-) Multi lt; ..Lor of lights vR (002) Prohibited. Cast iron hardware/fixtures (deterioration) Flood lights on front or side of residence (except security lights w/motion sensor) Multi -socket spot lights Wall pack (except back) Colored lights and lenses (except yellow insect lights, holiday or temporary plug-in lights) Exposed luminaries Halogen and quartz over 75 watt High pressure sodium and low pressure sodium luminaries* Incandescent and florescent luminaries exceeding 100 watts Metal halide and mercury vapor over 75 watt Post luminaries over 75 watts * Low sodium luminaries may be used along beach front to protect sea turtles during nesting. GRAPHIC Preferred: Low voltage, soft accent lighting to subtly highlight landscaping and paths. Moon lighting in trees to accentuate foliage and cast interesting shadows on the ground plane. Spotlights only on key elements. n-iseouraged-Prohibited: Flood or spotlights illuminating entire building facade. Multi -socket spotlights. Wall packs (except back). 12 Section 7. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 70, Gulf Stream Design Manual; Article VI, District Standards; Section 70-187, Table of District Standards, to read as follows: Sec. 70-187. - Table of district standards. Gulf Stream Core Gulf Stream - Bermuda Anglo Caribbean British Preferred Colonial Colonial West Indies Georgian Med. Revival Zoning Districts Ocean West Beachfront 1. ARCHITECTURAL STYLE Gulf Stream - Bermuda Anglo Caribbean British Colonial Colonial West Indies Georgian Med. Revival Med. Revival Gulf Stream - Bermuda Anglo Caribbean British Colonial Colonial West Indies Georgian North/South Gulf Stream - Bermuda Anglo Caribbean British Colonial Colonial West Indies Georgian Med. Revival Place au Soleil* Gulf Stream - Bermuda Anglo Caribbean British Colonial Colonial West Indies Georgian Med. Revival Monterrey Non-descript, which is to be defined as not having an apparent architectural style tee` including but not limited to vernacular. Prohibited A -Frame, Geodesic domes, Art Deco, Contemporary, Cracker Other theme architecture not characteristic of South Florida or Gulf Stream 2. ROOFS (not applicable to decorative elements or roof features such as chimney caps, cupolas and dormers) Required Preferred Prohibited 90% of visible roof must maintain a minimum slope of 10% True to architectural style Low pitched hip White tile If two-story: dormers and stepbacks Front gable Low to medium pitched hip or hip -gable combinations White tile Front gable Barrel tile Pan tile Low to medium pitched hip or hip -gable combinations White tile for Gulf Stream - Bermuda Red barrel tile for Med. Revival 13 Front gable True to architectural style Styles which incorporate very low or steep slopes Low pitched hip White tile for Gulf Stream - Bermuda Red barrel tile for Med. Revival Front gable Required Preferred Diseoufaged Prohibited Steep roofs j (over 45°) S -tile and Roll S -tile and Roll j tile tile S -tile and Roll tile S -tile and roll tile Mansard Non-earthtone colors (except white) Bright, un -naturalistic looking roof material Metal roofs' Primary color tiles/shingles Gambrel Flat (over 10% visible) All white tile other than flat cement tile ' - Certain metal roofs determined by the town to be appropriate to the structure and to the neighborhood may be approved only in instances of re -roofing of existing structures subject to receipt by the town of an engineer's certification that the existing structure will not support a tile roof, said certification to append the engineer's study(ies) and report(s) supporting said certification and subject further to an engineer appointed by the town confirming said engineer's certification. Additionally, unpainted copper may be used either as a decorative accent or on minor accessory structures. 3. BUILDING HEIGHT Under 30 feet Under 30 feet Under 35 feet t Under 30 feet Under 30 feet T One- or two- ^ One- or two- One- or two - One-story One -story One-stor stories stories stories One-story One-story One-story ceiling ceiling height height over 15 ceiling -height over 15 feet feet over 15 feet Abrupt grade change between house and yard ("pedestal house" appearance) 4. WALLS (applicable to all walls located between the street and the minor accessory setback line and for all walls visible from public and private roadways. The measurement of all walls referenced herein shall be from the lowest grade adjacent to the wall.) Required Preferred Walls must be finished on both sides All walls shall be screened from view from any public or private roadway by landscaping. None Low wall/fence combination None Low Correspond to wall/fence architecture combination Correspond to architecture 14 Accent only Correspond to architecture Not to exceed Prohibited Required Preferred Correspond to more than 75% Correspond to architecture of frontage architecture Simple, uncluttered, traditional forms Use as perimeter Entry or wall accent wall Excessive ornamentation including reveals, decorative tile, banding, etc. Walls over 4 feet Perimeter walls Entry piers over 5 feet Walls and entry piers over 6 feet measured from the lowest grade adjacent to the wall Walls less than 12 feet from AIA r.o.w. line Walls and entry piers over 8 feet measured from the lowest grade adjacent to the wall Walls and entry piers over 6 feet measured from the lowest grade adjacent to the wall Walls over 4 feet Perimeter walls Entry piers over 5 feet Unfinished concrete block (painted block is not considered "finished") Open bond "web" Solid continuous exposed walls Walls closer than 7.5 feet to the edge of street pavement Walls on rights-of-way or in visibility triangle DiscoA14 Prohibited All 5. ENTRANCE GATES Discrete or hidden Corresponding toarchitectural style Primary color Over 6 feet Solid None Corresponding to architectural style Primary color Over 8 feet Discrete or hidden Corresponding to None architectural style All All �e�f 6 feet Over- 6€eet Sel-id SO4d 6. FENCES (applicable to all fences located between the street and minor accessory setback line and for all fences visible from public and private roadways. The measurement of all fences referenced herein shall be from the lowest grade adjacent to the fence. All fences, with the exception of aluminum rail fencing, shall be screened from view Required from any public or private roadway by landscaping. Pools 4 feet minimum Fences must be finished on both sides or screened Consistent with architectural style of house 15 Consistent with Low -open wood architectural Consistent with ! None Low -open Intermittentstyle Preferred wood orconcealed by architectural Intermittent Low -open plant material style orconcealed by wood plant material Prohibited Solid (for example, stockade or shadowbox) Unpainted Over 4 feet Over 6 feet Fences less than 12 feet from Over 8 feet AIA r.o.w. line Over 6 feet Over 4 feet PVC, plastic or vinyl Chainlink (unless concealed by plant material) Fences closer than 7.5 feet to the edge of street pavement Fences on rights-of-way or in visibility triangle *As to Place Au Soleil, fences up to six feet in height shall be allowed provided they are open aluminum picket fences with a landscaped barrier located between the street and fence, to be at least two feet at planting, and which will be maintained at a height not to exceed three feet. Said fences shall not extend beyond the front of the building. 7. WALLS AND FENCES: ALONG SIDE AND REAR PROPERTY LINES AND LOCATIONS NOT VISIBLE FROM STREET (Outside of front setback area. The measurement of all walls and fences referenced herein shall be from the lowest grade adjacent to the wall or fence.) Pools -4 feet minimum Required Walls must be finished on both sides Fences must be two-sided or screened Preferred Consistent with architectural style Walls or Walls or Walls or fences fences over 6 fences over 6 feet over 6 feet feet PVC, plastic or vinyl Diseoufaged Chainlink (unless concealed by plant material) Prohibited Any wall or fence over 8 feet, as measured from the lowest grade adjacent to the wall or fence Walls and fences over 4 feet located between minor accessory setback line and waters connected to the Intracoastal Waterway or the 1978 CCCL Solid continuous exposed walls 8. DRIVEWAYS 16 Fronting Solid (for property Solid (for example, example, stockade or stockade or shadowbox) shadowbox) Unpainted Over 6 feet Over 4 feet PVC, plastic or vinyl Chainlink (unless concealed by plant material) Fences closer than 7.5 feet to the edge of street pavement Fences on rights-of-way or in visibility triangle *As to Place Au Soleil, fences up to six feet in height shall be allowed provided they are open aluminum picket fences with a landscaped barrier located between the street and fence, to be at least two feet at planting, and which will be maintained at a height not to exceed three feet. Said fences shall not extend beyond the front of the building. 7. WALLS AND FENCES: ALONG SIDE AND REAR PROPERTY LINES AND LOCATIONS NOT VISIBLE FROM STREET (Outside of front setback area. The measurement of all walls and fences referenced herein shall be from the lowest grade adjacent to the wall or fence.) Pools -4 feet minimum Required Walls must be finished on both sides Fences must be two-sided or screened Preferred Consistent with architectural style Walls or Walls or Walls or fences fences over 6 fences over 6 feet over 6 feet feet PVC, plastic or vinyl Diseoufaged Chainlink (unless concealed by plant material) Prohibited Any wall or fence over 8 feet, as measured from the lowest grade adjacent to the wall or fence Walls and fences over 4 feet located between minor accessory setback line and waters connected to the Intracoastal Waterway or the 1978 CCCL Solid continuous exposed walls 8. DRIVEWAYS 16 Required Sufficient to provide two off-street parking spaces. Pervious Compliance with the North Ocean Open, Overlay District requirements Pervious material plantings area Large spacious material or ,for example: turf or low street by Screen from textured Chattahoochee': Pervious Pervious Pervious monolithic stone material material material surface Pavers Preferred for example: for example: for example: ;for example.- xample:Not Notto exceed Chattahoochee Chattahoochee Chattahoochee Chattahoochee 50% of front stone stone stone Open yards from street from street stone yard Pavers Pavers Pavers Pavers Circular drives ', Textured with island concrete i plantings — — Asphalt Impervious driveway Impervious Impervious surfaces driveway Asphalt driveway Untextured surfaces surfaces sseuged ' monolithic Prohibited surfaces i Painted driveways Primary colors Exposed earth Tire strips Required Preferred 9. FRONT YARDS Diseeur-aged Prohibited Hardscape Hardscape over over 60% of 20% of front front yard yard Compliance with the North Ocean Open, Overlay District requirements naturalistic plantings area Large spacious Screened from Informal turf or low street by Screen from planted area, walls/plantings/ street by 5 feet ; concealed gates to 8 feet hedge byperimeter Naturalistic or by low plantings plantings fence (4 feet or Dense natives Informal under) Scattered canopy Layered trees lush/exotics Wide open view " Wide open view Open yards from street from street Diseeur-aged Prohibited Hardscape Hardscape over over 60% of 20% of front front yard yard Tall hedges Hardscape over Hardscape over Hardscape o 0 of 60 /o of front over40 /o 20% of frontyard yard front yard Section 8. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 70, Gulf Stream Design Manual; Article VII, Predominant Architectural Styles; Division 17 Open large Open, turf or planted naturalistic plantings area Scattered Informal canopy trees groupings Foundation Lush/exotics plantings Tall hedges Hardscape over Hardscape over Hardscape o 0 of 60 /o of front over40 /o 20% of frontyard yard front yard Section 8. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 70, Gulf Stream Design Manual; Article VII, Predominant Architectural Styles; Division 17 2, Spanish Mediterranean Revival Style Architectural Standards; Sections 70-217, Building Form, 70-218, Roofs, 70-219 Windows, 70-220 Entrances, 70-221 Exterior Materials; Colors; 70-222 Garages; Accessory Buildings, to read as follows: See. 70-217. - Building form. (b) Preferred. Appearance of "thick walls" Asymmetrical facade Balconies, porches, verandas, courtyards Capitals and column bands Column height four to five times column width Limited use of decorative elements such as wall tile, wall fountains, non-standard windows, varied eave finishes, etc. Semicircular arches Simple, strong rectilinear forms Wall planes predominate over openings Wrought iron or wood railings (c) Diseour-age Prohibited. Complex or angular building forms Excessive large windows Excessive ornamentation or use of decorative elements Flat or parabolic arches See. 70-218. - Roofs. (b) Preferred. Decorative chimney or bell tower Exposed gutters and downspouts painted to match adjacent roof or wall material Exposed rafter tails Flashing, vent stacks, and pipes painted to match adjacent building surface Gutters and downspouts designed as a continuous architectural feature Hip or gable roofs Low pitched roofs (6:12 slopes or less) Simple short overhangs Traditional red barrel tiles (d)Lel Prohibited. Flat roofs visible over ten percent of total roof Gambrel roofs Glazed skylights on the streetside Mansard roofs Non-earthtone colored tile Shingles Solar panels facing the street or waterway "S" -shaped the In Skylights Ver low ow pitched roofs (slopes less than 4:12) Sec. 70-219. - Windows. (b) Preferred. Casement windows Recessed openings Round -headed Small multi -paned Mt t .,t„ Shutters on meFe than half f the windows Windows as a dominant element (,d4U Prohibited. Floor to ceiling windows greater than one story Glass block visible from street Jalousie windows visible from street More than -5840 percent window openings on an elevation (50 percent for Beachfront District rear elevation) (there must be a higher percentage of wall area than window area) Picture windows over three feet in length visible from street Reflective glass visible from street Metal or aluminum awnings Shutters on more than half of the windows Windows as a dominant element Sec. 70-220. - Entrances. (b) Preferred. Appropriate scale and proportion Fan light Recessed Wood Wood/glass combination Diseouraged, Solid, unartieula4ed doors Stained glass sidelights elights (4)LCI Prohibited. Two-story porte-cochere Solid, unarticulated doors Stained glass sidelights Sec. 70-221. - Exterior materials; colors. 19 (b) Required. Principal building color selected from the approved color list (with the exception of blues and greens #365 through 840) (c) Preferred. Hand -troweled stucco finish (smooth surface rather than rough finish preferred) Light pastel window trim to be compatible with principal building color Limited use of decorative elements Tile, wood, brick, or finished concrete as accent material Warm, light pastel or off-white principal color (d) More\Y Yal a n Ovef use f a •,"..,+ 1 0 is D Y 1, 1 '1 ,1 b eeler representative,.,...,.^+V .,f' ., ..t,;+o.,+,,,-tel s+..to Trim 1 ! +;t+le withpr nor opa 1.,,ildi g �.ele \ / Y (e)(M Prohibited. Any material other than stucco as primary building material Blues, greens, as principal building color (#365 through 840) Non -approved colors for principal building and trim Shades of purples, red (excluding doors), bright yellow, bright pink and fluorescent or other extremely bright colors as trim or accent Stain as principal building color More than three colors (principal building and trim) Over -use of decorative elements Principal building color not representative of architectural style Trim color(s) not compatible with principal building color Trim color(s) not compatible with architectural style Sec. 70-222. - Garages; accessory buildings. (a) Generally. Garages, storage sheds, decks, and other ancillary structures are elements which should be integrated with the principal building in color and architectural style. (b) Preferred. Same color and materials as principal building Spanish Mediterranean Revival style architecture 04Ue Prohibited. All garages facing street on lots over 20,000 square feet not adequately screened or buffered from roadways Carports Metal storage sheds Three -stall or larger garages on any lot not adequately screened or buffered from roadways Different color or material than principal building Section 9. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 70, Gulf Stream Design Manual; Article VII, Predominant Architectural Styles; Division 3, Gulf Stream -Bermuda Style; Sections 70-237, Building Form; 70-238, Roofs; 70-239 Windows; 0411 70-240, Shutters; 70-241, Entrances; 70-242, Exterior Materials; Colors; 70-244, Garages; Accessory Buildings, to read as follows: See. 70-237. - Building form. (c) Preferred. Balconies Simple rectangular configurations Single story garages Smaller second story configurations Stepbacks to second story (d) Prohibited. Angular walls Complex facade treatment (excessive multi -layer stepbacks) See. 70-238. - Roofs. (b) Preferred. Combination hip/gable roofs Decorative capped chimney Exposed rafter tails Flashing, vent stacks, and pipes painted to match adjacent building surface Hip roof Low pitched roofs (6:12 slopes) Roof overhang (2-2'h feet) Simple roof geometry emphasizing long horizontal lines White flat untextured tile Dofmer-s on single story houses File P�Tamidal hip (often has too steep of slope) Ver -y low pitehed roofs (slope less than 5.12) (4)LCJ Prohibited. Barrel tiles Dormers on single story houses Front gable except for entry features Gables on side elevations Gables on second story elevations Gambrel Mansard Monolithic roof design where inadequate measures were taken to reduce massing and height of roof design Pan tiles Shed Shingles Tiles other than white flat untextured tiles or gray slate tiles Unnecessarily complex roof geometry Very low pitched roofs (slope less than 5:12) Solar panels facing the street or waterway 21 Metal roofs (except unpainted copper when used as a decorative accent or on minor accessory structures) See. 70-239. - Windows. (a) Characteristics. Gulf Stream -Bermuda windows are typically small in scale and proportioned to wall coverage. Rectilinear in form, these windows have several small panes in each window rather than one large pane of glass. (b) Preferred. Casement to reflect color of building Keystone over lintel Pronounced sill and/or lintel Rectilinear form Small multi -paned B d b windows as pi:ofninent 0 Paired and tr4plewindow-s Palladian window Sliding wifidow Windows as dominant element (4)LCJ Prohibited. Floor to ceiling windows greater than one story Glass block visible from street Jalousie windows visible from street or waterway More than -5040 percent window openings on an elevation (50 percent for Beachfront District rear elevation) (there must be a higher percentage of wall area than window area) Picture windows over three feet in width visible from street Reflective glass Bronze colored window frames Bay and bow windows as prominent feature Paired and triple windows Palladian window Sliding window Windows as dominant element See. 70-240. - Shutters. (a) Characteristics. Shutters are important elements of Gulf Stream -Bermuda style houses. They should contrast with the primary building color and be proportioned to the window. (b) Preferred. Contrasting color Functional Shutters should measure the full height and half the width of the window Traditional horizontal slat or panel type Traditional shutter color (for example: white, black, dark green, dark slate blue, dark taupe, stained mahogany, dark or slate gray) (0 bfewn) 22 (_ko Prohibited. Colors inappropriate to the architectural style (for example: reds, purples) Fluorescent colors and extremely bright colors (for example: magenta, lime green, traffic - sign orange, chartreuse, fuchsia, bright aqua blue) Board and batten Commercial type Metal or aluminum awnings No shutters Non-traditional colors for Bermuda style architecture (for example: painted chocolate brown Shutters painted in same color as principal building Sec. 70-241. - Entrances. (b) Preferred. Contrasting shutters or side lights Multi -paneled doors (six to eight) Simple pediment Transom lights Aluminum/metal a, ors unpainted Over- bearing entablatur-e or- pediment Solid, flush doe-r- (4)LCI Prohibited. Etched glass design in door Leaded glass panels in door Two-story columns Two story P014e eeehefe Aluminum/metal doors, unpainted Board and batten door Over -bearing entablature or pediment Solid, flush door Sec. 70-242. - Exterior materials; colors. (c) Preferred. Contrasting trim Smooth stucco finish White and soft pastel colors White or neutral color quoins and keystones Wood trim 23 (Iek Prohibited. Faux stone siding Metal and aluminum siding Mid -elevation stucco banding, except foundation banding at or below finished floor elevation Non -approved colors for principal building and trim colors Shades of purples, red (excluding doors), and fluorescent or extremely bright colors as trim or accent Stain as principal building color Unfinished, exposed concrete block Veneer applications Vinyl Wood as primary material Brick (other than white) More than three colors (principal building and trim) Principal building color not representative of architectural style Trim color(s) not compatible with architectural style Trim colors not compatible with principal building color Sec. 70-244. - Garages; accessory buildings. (a) Generally. Garages, storage sheds, decks, and other ancillary structures are elements which should be integrated with the principal building in color and architectural style. (b) Preferred. Reflective of Gulf Stream -Bermuda architecture Same color and materials as principal building (0 (4)LCI Prohibited. All garages facing street on lots over 20,000 square feet not adequately screened or buffered from roadways Carports Metal storage sheds Three -stall or larger garages not adequately screened or buffered from roadways Different color or material than principal building Section 10. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 70, Gulf Stream Design Manual; Article VIII, Supplemental Development Regulations; Sections 70-266, Television Antennas; Sattelite Dishes; 70-267, Mechanical Equipment; 70-268, Front Yard Accoutrements; 70-269, Mailboxes, to read as follows: Sec. 70-266. - Television antennas; satellite dishes. (a) Preferred. (1) Antennas confined to attic space. (2) Homes wired to accommodate cable reception. (3) Satellite of 18 inches in diameter or less screened from off -premise view. (b) 24 ensure adequate aeontio Prohibited. (1) Antennas over five feet from highest portion of roof. (2) Antennas attached to accessory buildings. (3) Satellite dishes ever i 2 feet i diameter-. Satellite dishes greater than 18 inches in diameter, unless absolutely necessary to ensure adequate reception (4) Satellite dishes not screened from off -premise view, unless absolutely necessary to ensure adequate reception Satellite dishes larger than 18 inches in diameter that are not capable of withstanding winds of up to 140 miles per hour. Sec. 70-267. - Mechanical equipment. (a) Preferred. Insulated for sound attenuation Located in attic or backyard Screened from view ON Prohibited. Equipment visible from roadways Roof -mounted equipment visible from abutting properties Sec. 70-268. - Front yard accoutrements. (a) Preferred. None (b) n; ed Prohibited. Animal yard ornaments, e.g. pink flamingos, ceramic animals visible from the street Lawn jockeys visible from the street 25 Metal roofs (except unpainted copper when used as a decorative accent or on minor accessory structures) Statuary visible from the street Sec. 70-269. - Mailboxes. (a) Preferred. (1) Standard, manufactured curbside box approved by the U.S. Postal Service. (2) Four -inch by four -inch wood posts or two-inch diameter standard steel or aluminum posts, buried no more than 24 inches in the ground. (3) Boxes mounted such that the bottom is no more than 3'/2 to four feet above the ground. (4) Boxes and posts painted black or white with address number. (5) Copper or brass boxes. (b) 04 (24 (34 (44 Prohibited. (1) Boxes not approved by the U.S. Postal Service. (2) Decorative or other non-functional attachments to a box, whether or not approved by the U.S. Postal Service. (3) Square posts greater than four inches by four inches and round posts greater than four inches in diameter. (4) Posts that, when struck, could damage vehicles and cause injuries (e.g. concrete or heavy metal posts). (5) Bright designs inconsistent with the color scheme of the principal home. (6) Internally lighted or back -lit mailboxes. Non-standard or custom designed boxes approved by the U.S. Postal Service. Posts constructed of material other than solid wood or standard metal pipe. Brightly painted. Unfinished metal other than copper or brass. Section 11. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 70, Gulf Stream Design Manual; Article IX, Appendix; Section 70-297, Development Review Process, to read as follows: 26 Sec. 70-297. - Development review process. TABLE 70-297-A Type of Project New Houses Approvals Needed Level 3 Arch/Site Plan Review Final Review Authority(I) Town Commission I Additions or Demolitions of greater than 50% of Level Arch/Site Plan Town Commission existing gross floor area Review ----------------__—_. Level I Additions or Demolitions of greater than 300 sq. ft. or ! Arch/Site Plan Architectural Review 10% of existing gross floor area, but less than 50% and Planning Board Review Level 1 i Planning and Additions or Demolitions of less than 300 sq. ft. and Arch/Site Plan Building 10% or less of existing gross floor area Review Administrator Section 12. The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream is hereby amended at Chapter 71, Gulf Stream Design Manual RM West and RM East Multiple -Family Residential Districts; Sections 71-7, Multiple -Family Residential Design Guidelines; and 71-8, Additions and Rehabilitations, to read as follows: Sec. 71-7. - Multiple -family residential design guidelines. (a) Architectural style. The town should maintain an overall character of traditional architectural styles associated with South Florida and the dominant styles within the adjacent single-family districts. (2) niseour ed Mentefey Vemaeulaf (-3.)(2) Prohibited. • A -frame • Art Deco • Geodesic Domes 27 " Modern Glass Cubes " Contemporary " Cracker Style " International " Spanish Mediterranean Revival within Multi -Family West District of Town " Traditional styles uncharacteristic to South Florida, e.g. English Tudor, Victorian, etc. " Monterey " Vernacular (b) Buildingform. New multi -family structures and renovations must relate harmoniously to the form and scale of architecture in the town's single-family districts. Big box structures are to be avoided. Multi -family buildings are to be designed in such a manner as to provide reliefs, jogs, and articulation that add interest and relate to single- family structures in the neighborhood. The use of human scale proportions are critical to the design and detailing of the building in its entirety. Multi -family structures are to be designed, built and maintained in a manner that reflects the established single- family building forms, patterns and high standards that have contributed to the unique character and charm of Gulf Stream. (34 Di��qeeuffigeti Angular -or- round walls as a dominant f .,t e Cbi:Ainuous, flat faeades ever 40' long Townhouses Mttlti family t t units per- buil4ing (4} (3) Prohibited. " A -frame " Geodesic Dome " Big Box Buildings " Continuous, flat facades over district standards " Use of insubstantial or overly complex reliefs, jogs in walls, building articulation " Townhouses over four units in a row " Angular or round walls as a dominant feature " Multi -family structures over six units per building (c) Roof design, slope and materials. Roofs are a major visual element of multi -family, multi -story structures. Roof types, size, slope, color, and materials have a dramatic impact on how well a multi -family building relates to adjacent single-family homes. Flat roofs and partial roof treatments are not typical in the town and do not contribute to the single-family home character of Gulf Stream. Stream (4) (3) Prohibited. • Flat roofs visible over 25 percent of total roof area, except where used to reduce roof massing • Gambrel roofs • Mansard roofs • Shed roofs over 25 percent of total roof area • Asphalt shingles • Roofing with typical commercial roof styles and roofs containing unnatural looking materials • Glazed skylights or solar panels visible from the street or waterway • Non-earthtone colors (except white for cement tiles) • Metal roofs except for an appropriate architectural style or unpainted copper when used as a decorative accent or on a minor accessory structure • Roll tile and/or similar tile styles • "S" shaped tiles • Parapet treatments • Steep slopes over 45 or 1:1 slope • Very low pitched roofs (less than 18 or 4:12 slope) • Unnecessarily complex or monolithic roof design • Roof material uncharacteristic of architectural style or not typically found in Gulf C+,.,, -- (d) Roof and eave heights. Roof and eave height for multiple -family dwelling shall follow the standards: (5) Single -story structures. a. Preferred. • Eave heights: From eight feet to ten feet six inches (from eight feet to 12 feet for entry features) • Eave lines: Three or less • Roof features: Three or less visible per building side • Roof heights: 20 feet or less (24 feet or less for roof features) b. Diseeuraged-. heights: B . to foot six inehes and 12 feet (between 12 and 14 foot for- entry Eave lines: Fou . Roof fea4ufes- Fouf visible per- building side Roof heiOts. i2 • 20 d 24 foot (between 24 a 28 feet for- of f atu 29 Eb. Prohibited. • Eave heights: Less than eight feet or greater than 4-2-10 feet six inches (greater than 4-4 12 feet for entry features) • Eave lines: lime Four or more • Roof features: F -i ve Four or more visible per building side • Roof heights: Greater than 24-20 feet (greater than 2-8-24 feet for roof features) (6) Multi -story structures. a. Preferred. • Eave heights: From eight feet to 12 feet for one-story portions (from eight feet to 14 feet for entry features) • 22 feet six inches or less for two-story portions • 34 feet or less for three-story portions • Eave lines: Four or less • Roof features: Three or less visible per building side • Roof heights: 22 feet or less for one-story portions c -b. Prohibited. • Buildings with more than three stories • Eave heights: Less than eight feet or greater than 4-412 feet for one-story portions (greater than 14 feet for entry features) • Eave heights: Greater than 2422 feet six inches for two-story portions • Eave heights: Greater than 34 feet out for three-story portions • Eave lines: Five or more • Roof features: €-i-ve Four or more visible per building side • Roof heights: Greater than 2-6-22 feet for one-story portions for two-story portions greater than the following for each zoning district (e) Windows. Windows on multi -family structures should be selected and positioned to correspond to the scale and proportions exhibited in single-family homes in the town. To help reduce the impact of multi -story structures, windows should: break up unarticulated blank walls, exhibit a frequency relative to single-family homes, and be articulated with muntins and shutters to emphasize human scale elements. 30 " Reflective, mirrored, colored, stain glass or etched glass " Tinted glass or window film applications with less than 70 percent visible light transmittance visible from the public right-of-way. In no case shall a combination of tinted glass and window film be less than 60 percent visible light transmittance (tint should not be noticeable) and visible from the public right-of-way. " Floor -to -ceiling windows greater than one story " Glass block visible from street " Jalousie Windows " Undivided windows over three feet in width or greater than 16 square feet visible from street " Sliding glass doors on front facade Undivided windows oVer thfee f��et in width of largef than 16 squafe feet visible 4ofn street " More than 40 percent of total window opening on an elevation (there must be a higher percentage of wall area than window area) " Windows as a dominant element " Windows with undivided panes larger than two square feet " Too few windows leaving unarticulated blank walls " Sliding windows (not includingsliding lidin doors) " Undivided glass in slidingdoors Note: Single-family homes constructed in multi -family districts may have up to 45 percent window coverage on canal/intracoastal fronting elevations in the MF -West District and up to 50 percent window coverage on ocean fronting elevations in the MF - East District. (f) Shutters. Shutters function as a visual detail as well as weather protection. Shutters are especially important on multi -family, multi -story buildings to reinforce the single family scale and level of detail present throughout Gulf Stream. . Non tfaditiena4 shuttef eolofs (for- example. teal, peaeb, mustafd yellow, bright royal 31 Cl, tr otit f s .,lo with . 1U^ Shutters painted the same 1 s l� buil.1: v u the v O -)-(Q Prohibited. • Color, size, shape or materials uncharacteristic of architectural style and/or single- family homes in the town • Cloth or vinyl awnings on the front elevation, except on Mediterranean style homes • Metal or aluminum awnings • Shutters out of scale with window • Bronze window frames for dwellings except for Spanish -style architecture • Non-traditional shutter colors (for example: teal peach mustard yellow, bright royal blue • Shutters painted the same color as the principal building (g) Entrances. Each architectural style has an ensemble of appropriate door types. Shapes and sizes should be considered in relation to the entire facade and architectural style. Columns, entablatures, sidelights, transoms, and pediments add detail and provide a sense of scale. (2) DiseeHffiged-. Prohibited. • Etched glass • Stained glass sidelights • Two-story columns or entry Two story poi4e eoehere • Gable roof over 6'-0" wide with roof greater than 8:12 pitch on covered entry • Over -elegant entrance/porte-cochere (h) Exterior materials. Materials should be selected for suitability to architectural style. All sides of a house should relate to each other. The front should not look substantially different from the other sides. Using a few materials for a single purpose will establish a simple continuity of design. (2) DiseeurageJ Prohibited. • Cedar shakes/shingles • Exterior surfaces inadequately treated with a full coat of paint or other appropriate finish coating • Faux stone siding 32 " Half elevation treatment " Logs, milled or rough " Metal and aluminum siding " T-111 " Unfinished, exposed concrete block " Vinyl siding " Brick, red clay or white (i) Garages and accessory buildings. Garages, storage sheds, decks, and other ancillary structures are elements which should be integrated with the principal building. Garages and ancillary structures can have an overpowering negative impact on neighbors. An inconsiderately placed or poorly designed structure can visually and functionally negate an otherwise attractive residential area. Parking for a multi -family building should be provided under the principal building when;possible and screened from the street by berming and landscape. Additional landscaping is required to screen garage and parking areas from view. (2) niseour- g 7 C .i enelesur-es visible ffom the stfeet 4YM Prohibited. " All multi -family garages facing street not adequately screened or buffered from roadways " Carports " Garage doors or parking structure that dominate the front elevation " Metal storage sheds " Three -stall or larger garages on any lot not adequately screened or buffered from roadways " Two-story screen enclosures " Screened enclosures visible from the street Sec. 71-8. - Additions and rehabilitations. (1) Additions and rehabilitations should be designed to match the design of the remainder of the existing structure so that when finished, the addition or rehabilitated portion appears to be an original part of the structure. (2) Additions and rehabilitations that are consistent with the town's preferred architectural styles for multi -family buildings, as found in section 71-7, shall conform to the standards found in section 70-107. (3) Additions and rehabilitations that are consistent with the town's prohibited architectural styles for multi -family buildings, as found in section 71-7, shall require special exception approval from the board of adjustment and shall conform to the standards found in section 70-126. Section 13. All other provisions of the above amended sections not amended by this Ordinance shall remain intact. 33 Section 14. Severability. If any provision of this Ordinance or the application thereof is held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect the other provisions or applications of this Ordinance which can be given effect without the invalid provisions or applications, and to this end the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared severable. Section 15. Repeal of Ordinances in Conflict. All other ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream, Florida, or parts thereof which conflict with this or any part of this Ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 16. Codification. This Ordinance shall be codified and made a part of the official Code of Ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream. by law. Section 17. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage and approval, as provided PASSED AND ADOPTED in a regular, adjourned session on the first reading this loth day of August 2018 , and for a second and final reading on thisl4th day of September 20 18 0 - VICE MISSIONER ATTEST: t COM ONE TOWN CLERK OMMISSIO 34