HomeMy WebLinkAboutMAIN ST W 420 04/16/1997Community Development Department
April 16, 1997
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City of Tustin
CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS
420 WEST MAIN STREET
RE -ROOFING OF A RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURE
300 Centennial Way
Tustin, CA 92780
(714) 573-3100
In accordance with Ordinance No.',1001 which was adopted June 20,
1988 by the Tustin City Council, the Community Development Director
has the authority to approve, approve with conditions or deny
Certification of Appropriateness for improvements requiring a- City
building permit for property located within a Cultural Resource
District.
The following findings are required before a Certificate of
Appropriateness is issued:
.a. The proposed work conforms to the Municipal Code and design
standards which may be established from time to time by the
Cultural Resources Committee.
b. The proposed work does not adversely affect the character of
the District or Designated Cultural Resources within the
District.
C. The proposed work is harmonious with existing surroundings.
The extent of harmony shall be evaluated in terms of
appropriateness of materials, scale, size, height, placement
and use of a new building or structure in relationship to
existing buildings and structures and the surrounding setting.
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Certificate of Appropriateness
420 West Main Street
April 16, 1997
The Community Development Department has reviewed the proposed re-
roofing plans for a residential structure and has determined that
the proposal is in conformance with the above requirements. The
proposed roofing material is similar .in appearance to the existing
material and is appropriate for the subject building. The work
includes wood shingles over the front and side window awnings,
forest green fishscale style asphalt roof on the front and side
porch; forest green dogeared style asphalt roof on the main roof,
with a 3 foot wide accent band of fishscale across the middle of
the front -facing roof. The accent banding is not uncommon to
Victorian Stick homes, as seen on numerous pages of the resource
books entitled "America's Painted Ladies", "Daughters of Painted
Ladies" and "The Painted Ladies Revisited", all by Dutton Studio
Book Company. The proposed work is hereby approved, subject to the
following conditions:
1. Prior to the start of any roofing work, the applicant
shall obtain a building permit and pay all applicable
plan check and permit fees.
2. Any replacement or repair of an existing feature of the
roof (ie. facia, gutters, downspout, roof vents,
chimneys) shall match the existing materials, finish and
colors of the existing structure.
Elizabeth A. Binsack
Community Development Director
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LEN ELLYN
Left and below left and right). 679 Main Street.
queen Anne/ Shingle. 1891, Philo K. Stacy built
his house but lived across the street. In 1985,
ames Jereb, inspired by the stained-glass win -
lows, designed and painted what had been a
)oring red and yellow using seven colors—grays,
nauve, and burgundy.
The fascinating floral carvings on the pillars,
sides, and front of the house are unique. Each of
:he columns has a different flower --daffodils,
irises, sunflowers– carved and highlighted with
paint. The owners hadn't noticed them before
they were painted.
Jereb explains, "I'm an artist whose medium is
Victorian homes. I conceptualize my houses as
blank canvases—white with primer like a gesso
canvas. The house or facade is m\ canvas. My
brushes are larger. the cans of paint bigger, butthe
conceptual approach is the same as any artist,
These details and ornaments were meant to be
seen. A craftsman didn't spend hours carving
oak column just so it could be painted white,
Like other artists. Jereb signs his creations,
only color designer in the country to do so.
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