Gateway Corridor Standards Building design and construction: Bungalow Classical Revival Colonial Revival Frame Vernacular Gothic Revival Italianate Mediterranean Revival Queen Anne Shingle architectural styles Other historical styles may be permitted upon application to the City Commission where the applicant demonstrates, and the City Commission or its designee determines, that the utilization of such style contributes positively to the historic character of the City and is consistent with the intent of this article.
Italianate 1840 1885 272 W. New York Avenue, Lake Helen 272 West New York Avenue 2015 GAI CONSULTANTS, INC. transforming ideas into reality
Italianate Period of Significance: 1840 1885 Construction: Frame or masonry, commonly feature clapboard, board and batten, or brick exterior. Plan: Rectangular, square, and L-shaped or U-shaped plans are common. Height: Two or three stories (rarely one-story). Roof: Low pitched roof with wide eaves, can be hipped, side-gable, cross-gable, frontend gable, or towered; flat roofs are also not uncommon on urban subtypes. Fenestration: Double-hung windows, frequently tall and narrow with arched tops; typically two-over-two; frames are frequently elaborate with U-shaped crowns and brackets, pedimented crowns, or hooded styles. Trademark Elements: Widely overhanging eaves supported by decorative brackets on a low pitched roof; bracketed cornices feature a wide variety of shapes and spaces, usually arranged singly or in pairs and placed on a deep frieze band. Commonly features a square cupola or tower. One or two-story bay windows. Single-story porches which can be partial or full-width. Carved brackets and frieze. Square tower. Decorative window surrounds. Bay window. 272 West New York Avenue Lilian Place Daytona Beach, FL Mercer Williams House Savannah, GA William Kehoe House Savannah, GA
Italianate The residence at 272 West New York Avenue is a restrained example of the Italianate style. The two-story house has an irregular footprint and a cross-gable roof with vergeboard in the gable ends. A square tower is capped with a flared hip roof and finial; carved brackets adorn the frieze. A veranda extends across the facade and wraps around the east elevation. The walls are covered with wood shingles and board-and-batten with V-shape cross-hatching. A polygonal bay protrudes at the west elevation. Fenestration is regular and consists of 2/2- light double-hung sash windows set in decorative surrounds. 272 W. New York Avenue, Lake Helen From NPS Form 10-900-a, QMS Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Sheet dated 8/13/1993
Roof Materials Metal Shingle Roof Design Low pitched roof with wide eaves: Hipped Side-gable Cross-gable Front-end gable Towered Flat roofs Commonly features a square cupola or tower Exterior Materials Height Plan Select: Clapboard Board and Batten Brick Select: Two Stories Three Stories Rectangular Square L-shaped U-shaped Windows Double-hung windows, tall and narrow with arched tops; two-overtwo; frames elaborate with U-shaped crowns and brackets, pedimented crowns, or hooded styles. One or two-story bay windows. Doors Often double doors are present with multiple large portions of glazing (glass). The area around the doorway is elaborate as above the windows and cornices. Columns Ornate Detailing Corinthian Style
Side Entry Garage Wood style doors Reflect the character of historic swinging doors Detached Garage Detached garage located to the rear Breezeway to home Lighting Characterized by stunning iron scroll bracket and an elongated lantern Paint Light colors for the body and trim. Body - Tan, Light Brown, Beige, Light Green, Yellow. Trim and Accents - Cream, Gray, Light Brown Trim Widely overhanging eaves supported by decorative brackets on a low pitched roof Bracketed cornices feature a wide variety of shapes and spaces, usually arranged singly or in pairs and placed on a deep frieze band. Front Porch Single-story porches which can be partial or full-width Sides Single-story porches which can be partial or full-width Detail and Trim on all sides Rear Single-story porches which can be partial or full-width Detail and Trim on all sides
Roof Materials Metal Shingle Roof Design Low pitched roof with wide eaves: Hipped Side-gable Cross-gable Front-end gable Towered Flat roofs Commonly features a square cupola or tower
Exterior Materials Clapboard Brick Board and Batten Height Two Stories Three Stories Plan Rectangular Square L-shaped U-shaped
Windows Double-hung windows, tall and narrow with arched tops; two-overtwo; frames elaborate with U- shaped crowns and brackets, pedimented crowns, or hooded styles. One or two-story bay windows. Columns Ornate Detailing Corinthian Style Doors Elaborate panel door Narrow, vertical orientation Taller than average doors Large, curved windows Small panels
Vertical orientation of surface material Layered trim boards with molding Arched windows in pairs or triples Detached Garage Side Entry Garage Detached garage located to the rear Breezeway to home Preferably located to the rear of the structure Lighting Characterized by stunning iron scroll bracket and an elongated lantern
Paint Light colors for the body and trim. Body - Tan, Light Brown, Beige, Light Green, Yellow. Trim and Accents - Cream, Gray, Light Brown Trim Widely overhanging eaves supported by decorative brackets on a low pitched roof Bracketed cornices feature a wide variety of shapes and spaces, usually arranged singly or in pairs and placed on a deep frieze band.
Front Porch Single-story porches which can be partial or full-width Sides Rear Trim and details on all sides of the structure