04.05.2014 Views

Guidelines - City of Oklahoma City

Guidelines - City of Oklahoma City

Guidelines - City of Oklahoma City

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Preservation Standards AND <strong>Guidelines</strong> August 1, 2012<br />

DIRECTOR means the Development Services Director, Planning Director, or Public Works Director,<br />

as context dictates.<br />

DISPLAY WINDOW means a large area <strong>of</strong> glass within a storefront opening.<br />

DISTRICT: See ―Zoning District.‖<br />

EAVE means the projecting lower edges <strong>of</strong> a ro<strong>of</strong>, overhanging the wall <strong>of</strong> a building.<br />

ENTRANCE AREA means the point <strong>of</strong> entry into a building or storefront to provide weather protection<br />

and protection from the outward swing <strong>of</strong> a door. Made up <strong>of</strong> the following components: door,<br />

transom window (above the door), sidelights or display windows and floor area.<br />

ENTRY means a door, gate or passage used to enter a building.<br />

ERECT means to construct or build.<br />

FASCIA means a wide, flat horizontal band or molding on a wall surface with little projection.<br />

FENCE means an artificially constructed barrier <strong>of</strong> any material, or combination <strong>of</strong> materials, erected<br />

to enclose, screen or separate areas.<br />

FENESTRATION means the proportion and size <strong>of</strong> window and door openings and the rhythm, order<br />

and arrangement on a building facade.<br />

FLASHING means sheet metal or other flexible material formed to prevent water from entering a<br />

building or structure at joints or intersections, such as where a ro<strong>of</strong> intersects a wall or chimney.<br />

HARDSCAPE means portions <strong>of</strong> the exterior environment <strong>of</strong> a site, district, or region that is constructed<br />

with masonry or other impermeable materials, including sidewalks, driveways or patios.<br />

HEIGHT means the vertical distance from the average grade level to the average level <strong>of</strong> the ro<strong>of</strong>.<br />

HIGH STYLE means the more ornately detailed version <strong>of</strong> a particular architectural style; used in<br />

contrast to simpler examples, both from different periods or the same period; the opposite <strong>of</strong> vernacular.<br />

HISTORIC means important in history. Distinguished from ―historical,‖ which conveys the sense <strong>of</strong><br />

things or events related to the past, while ―historic‖ conveys a sense <strong>of</strong> importance.<br />

HISTORIC BUILDING means a building important because <strong>of</strong> its association with a historic event<br />

or with the history <strong>of</strong> a locality. In these Preservation <strong>Guidelines</strong> and Standards, particular reference is<br />

to a landmark <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oklahoma</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />

HISTORIC DISTRICT means a definable geographic area that contains a number <strong>of</strong> related historic<br />

structures, features or objects united by past events or aesthetically by plan or physical development,<br />

and that have been declared an HP (Historic Preservation) or HL (Historic Landmark) by The <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>Oklahoma</strong> <strong>City</strong>. These historic districts may or may not have been designated on a state level or included<br />

in the National Register <strong>of</strong> Historic Places.<br />

HISTORIC FABRIC means those elements and features <strong>of</strong> a historic building that are original and<br />

contribute to the integrity <strong>of</strong> the historic building.<br />

<strong>Oklahoma</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historic Districts 125

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!