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HomeMy WebLinkAboutDO #22-10_200 W. 1st Street_RecordedGRANT MALOY, SEMINOLE COUNTY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT & COMPTROLLER CFN# 2022067656 Bk:10255 Pg:721 -733(13Pgs) This Instrument Prepared By and Return To: REC: 06/08/2022 1:19:03 PM by koneal Julie Adams Scofield, AICP RECORDING FEES $112.00 Histone Preservation Planner Planning and Development Services Department City Hall 300 North Park Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 Tax Parcel Identification Number: 25-19-30-5AG-0205-001D. File #: 21-008756 Permit #: COA21-000323 HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD OF THE CITY OF SANFORD DEVELOPMENT ORDER NO. 22-10 RELATING TO 200 WEST 1ST STREET GRANTING CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS (COA21-000323) The Historic Preservation Board (HPB) of the City of Sanford issued this Development Order relating pertaining to an application for a Certificate of Appropriateness relating to and touching and concerning the following described property: 200 West 1st Street, which is assigned Tax Parcel Identification Number: 25- 19-30-5AG-0205-001 D by the Seminole County Property Appraiser. FINDINGS OF FACT Property Owner: First Street Station LLC 541 North Palmetto Avenue Suite 105 Sanford, Florida 32771 Applicant: Ron Semans 541 North Palmetto Avenue Suite 105 Sanford, Florida 32771 Project: Approval of the HPB to construct a 4 -story hotel relative to property located at 200 West 1st Street. Requested Development Approval: The Applicant requested approval of the HPB to construct a 4 -story hotel relative to property located at 200 West 1st Street. IIPr��Te MEMO= i ii • The prior findings of the HPB relating to the subject property are hereby ratified and affirmed. The subject property is located in the Downtown Commercial Historic District. This hearing was continued from the January meeting of the HPB to allow for revisions to plans in regards to placement of air conditioning vents, the span for the structural awning and storefront configuration. The proposed 4 -story hotel is located at the comer of West 1 st Street and Oak Avenue, fronting West 1st Street, and includes parking to the north of the building adjacent to the recently approved townhome development. The property has been vacant since the demolition of the former SunBank building in 2011.To the east of the subject property, across Oak Avenue is the 2 -story Welaka Building and to the west is the single story replaced SunBank building. On the opposite (south) side of West 1st Street is the 2 - story Palucci Building constructed in 1954 with its mansard roof and a single story masonry vernacular commercial building. The proposed development complies with the lot layout requirements and intention for urban form The majority of historic buildings on 1st Street are 1 -story and 2 -story, with the exception of the 6 -story building on the southeast comer of Park Avenue and 1st Street. Schedule "S" of the City's Land Development Regulations (LDRs) allows for 4 - story buildings, and in a corner location is compatible with the historic structures. The West 1st street frontage width is similar to existing structures. The proposed design provides recesses and projections, entry features, a structural canopy spanning the front fagade, a well-defined cornice, and provides pedestrian orientation and scale in an urban setting. New construction conceptually approved (but yet to be developed) at West 1st Street and Palmetto Avenues by means of a 2017 statutory development agreement and an action by the HPB (Heritage Park) is similar in massing and scale to this project. The height of the storefront windows are similar to other contributing commercial buildings and are anchored with a bulkhead or kick plate element. The west elevation will be visible from West 1 st Street and the adjoining parking lot and has limited fenestration at the pedestrian level and upper stories. The east elevation (fronting Oak Avenues) has the benefit of the wrap around storefront, and upper story fenestration. The masonry building materials —brick, cement lap siding and stucco -- correspond to those approved for the adjacent town homes. Although horizontal siding is not a feature in historic commercial buildings in the Downtown Commercial Historic District, in the proposed design it functions to define and vary the facades. The proposed windows are a contemporary product that is dissimilar to the majority of the upper story windows in the Downtown Commercial Historic District, but are compatible with the building style. The storefront configuration meets the criteria. Mr. Semans provided renderings of the proposed project in context with the surrounding buildings, illustrating scale and massing as well as architectural drawings for each elevation all of which is in the record of this proceeding. CONCLUSIONS OF LAW (a). Pursuant to Section 8.0 of Schedule "S" of the City's LDRs, the HPB has reviewed the proposed Certificate of Appropriateness and all application documentation and matters relating thereto in accordance with the procedures for altering historic landmarks or structures within historic districts as set forth in Schedule "S" of the City's LDRs. 31P<<<re (b). Specifically, Schedule "S" of the City's LDRs provides as follows: (1). New buildings within the Downtown Commercial Historic District shall have a setback of 0 to 5' from the property line. {2). Building facades within the Downtown Commercial Historic District shall extend along the street to a minimum of 90% of the lot width for interior lots and 60% for corner lots. (3). Parking areas shall be located to the side and rear of the building. (4). A secondary pedestrian entrance may be provided in the back of the business to provide direct customer access to the store from parking areas, or a walkway shall be provided to improve circulation between the parking lots and the street. (5). Architectural embellishments, awnings, landscaping and signs shall be used to mark the secondary entrance. (6). The design of the rear of the building shall be consistent with the front fagade. {7). New buildings and their components shall be compatible in scale with each other (size of windows and doors in relation to the fagade), the human body (building elements sized for human use), and neighboring structures (predominant scale). (8). To achieve the appropriate scale, the height to width, length to width and solid to void ratios must be considered. {9}. The scale (height to width ratio) of street facing facades 411'x`*e shall be compatible with and maintain the proportions established by the existing structures within the Downtown Commercial Historic District. (10). To maintain the predominant scale and proportion of the district, new buildings, additions and alterations shall be designed so that elements of the building fagade are aligned with the fagade elements of the neighboring structures (e.g. windows, doors, etc.) (11). Contemporary design for new construction is permitted when compatible with the size and scale of the property, neighborhood and immediate environment. (12). New construction shall create a sense of layers using steps, brackets, chimneys, vegetation and other projecting elements to make the building look less massive. (13). All new building shall have the main entrance oriented to the principal street and in full view from the public right-of-way. (14). The width of new or altered buildings shall be consistent with the predominant building width in the surrounding neighborhood. (15). Larger buildings shall be designed so their facades are divided into smaller elements that relate to those of the surrounding neighborhood. (16). Commercial building form includes the following requirements: (a). New buildings shall be designed with architectural 511) w,4 features and patterns that provide visual interest from the perspective of the pedestrian, as well as vehicular traffic. (b). New buildings placing and massing shall relate to nearby buildings and the urban context. (c). New buildings and additions shall include substantial variation in massing such as changes in height and horizontal plane. (d). Horizontal massing shall not exceed a height/width ratio of 1:3 without a substantial architectural element that either projects up or away from the building, such as a tower bay, lattice or other architectural feature. (e). Buildings in the Downtown Commercial Historic District shall not exceed 4 stories. (f). Buildings at the corner of 2 streets may have embellishments at the corner that are proportionately higher. (g). The height of storefront openings in new buildings shall be similar to the storefront openings within the Downtown Commercial Historic District.. (h). The scale and massing of the lower floors of new structures and their architectural elements shall be similar to contributing structures in the Downtown Commercial Historic District.. 6 1 P (i). Any new structure that exceeds 50 linear feet along any street frontage shall minimize the fagade's mass by adding projections and recesses to make the structure similar in scale to contributing structures in the Downtown Commercial Historic District.. 0). New buildings shall have a recognizable top consisting of, but not limited to, cornice treatments, roof overhangs with brackets, steeped parapets, richly textured materials and/o differently colored materials; provided, however, that colored stripes are not acceptable as the only treatment. (k). New building walls shall be enhanced by the use of vertical elements, articulation and landscaping to break the monotony. (1). The first floors of new buildings, including structured parking, shall be designed to encourage pedestrian scale activity. (m). Mechanical units and their ancillary equipment shall not be visible from the right of way. (n). Mechanical equipment shall be integrated into the overall mass of a building by screening it behind parapets or be integrating equipment into roof forms. (o). Plain boxes are not acceptable as screening 7111agc devices. (p). Structural canopy supports should be symmetrical across face of fagade. (17). Building features within new construction shall be compatible with the color, material, and character of the property, neighborhood and immediate environment. (18). For new construction, additions and alterations, use the wall finish most acceptable for the architectural style. (19). Synthetic materials can be allowed for trim details and architectural elements on new construction. (20). All new windows shall have mullion profiles similar to contributing structures. (21). If single hung or double hung windows are placed in groupings, a 4" to 6' trim piece shall separate the windows. (22). If a window contains divided lites, true muntins or simulated true -divided lites (where a wood frame is glued to the exterior of the glass with a very hgh bond (VHB) adhesive system) shall be used. (23). If double pane windows are installed, an internal shadow bar shall also be used between the glasses. (24). Inserted or removable grilles and flat grilles that do not replicate the profile and characteristics of the original window are prohibited on the exterior of the window pane.. 8 1 P a g e (25). The interior of the window pane may have an inserted or removable grille provided that the grille is not flat and has a profile. (26). Windows and doors shall be glazed in clear glass with no more than 10% daylight reduction. (27). The use of reflective glass and reflective film is prohibited on all buildings. (28). Rectangular windows shall be casement and single or double hung; circular and hexagonal windows may be fixed or pivot. (29). With regard to commercial windows and doors: (a). Window and display cases are encouraged along pedestrian corridors (b). Clear glass -(88%) light transmission shall be installed on the first floor. (c). Tinted glass allowing a minimum of 50% light transmission shall be allowed only for use on second floor windows provided the tinting is consistent with the architectural style of the building. (d). Storefront windows shall be built entirely of wood, steel or aluminum. (e). The storefront side piers shall be the same material as the upper fagade, or covered with stucco. (f). The minimum height of awnings on non-residential buildings shall be 8' from the lowest point ofAhe sidewalk. 9lt>zi�*e (g). Generally, awnings shall not extend more than 6' from the face of the structure; provided, however, that, the HPB may approve awnings that extend 8' from the face of the structure upon a finding of fact that the awning width is consistent with the width of awning on adjacent buildings. (h). The highest point of a first floor awning shall not be higher than the midpoint of the space between the second story windowsills and the top of the first floor storefront window. (i). The highest point of a first floor awning shall not be higher than the midpoint between the top of the first story window and the second story window sill. (c). To the extent that a conclusion of law as set forth herein also constitutes a factual finding, then such shall be taken to be so as part of this Development Order. (d). The proposed Certificate of Appropriateness is hereby found and determined to comply with all of the aforestated requirements and provisions. (e). Additionally, the proposed Certificate of Appropriateness sought is hereby found and determined to be consistent with the City of Sanford Comprehensive Plan and development of the property as proposed would be consistent with and in non- compliance to applicable land development regulations and all other applicable regulations and ordinances as set forth in the Code of Ordinances of the City of Sanford. ORDER 10111 aforementioned application for a Certificate of Appropriateness is APPROVED based upon the conons aforestated that the proposed ne's construction is consistent with the purpose and intent of Schedule "S" of the City's LDRs and complies with the specific design, guidelines contained within Schedule S" of the City's, LDRs; subject, however, to the following conditions: (b). Awnings installed along West First Street shall extend for a MITRIEWITOT "I header board shall be installed along and on top of the '«� (2). This Development Order approving issuance of a Certificate of Appropriateness touches and concerns the aforedescdbed property. As approved and authorized for execution by the Historic Preservation Board of the City of Sanford at its meeting of March 16, 2�022. A TIES T.' Traci Houchin, MMC F City Clerk Valu ur :rpl2i I ol l J! l LN 0 N I Lei a I I W" I WARI WEI 0 1201 IVJVZ)NUVVILZ-, kofICIII 0-0J-2— pro tunc to March 16, 2022. . ... .. ....... ........ ..... - these presents the day and year written below and AGREES to all of the terms and conditions of this Development Order the undersigned named persons having full authority to execute this document relative to all of the property associated with this Certificate of Appropriateness. A TTES T.- FIRST STREET STATION LLC a �66 It �&$ ME Witness M 2 Ron Sema Printed Name: H*AA(Avw'f 14 ve Mana( I Lilil Ill LI � � i I I ,•J: 1 0 The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by means of physical d' url( presence or 0 online notarization, this -L ('C — ay of Mar&r, 2022 by Robert Florian and Ron emans. They are personally known to me or produced 1), L as identification. -00,00 GIULIANA DPIERAS Notary Public - State of Florida Commission # GG 269635 �j My Comm. Expires Oct 71, 2022 on Dondcd through National Notary Assn. 13 1 P .' � I, eAAR-hli Alit :Ala :117 .Wren 0WOV eAAR-hli Alit :Ala