Architectural Salvage Assessment, Contributing ... - City of Oakland
Architectural Salvage Assessment, Contributing ... - City of Oakland
Architectural Salvage Assessment, Contributing ... - City of Oakland
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1.4.2 As a means <strong>of</strong> assisting the agencies responsible for salvage operations, an expert<br />
should be retained to identify the type and quality <strong>of</strong> the wood/timber elements<br />
recommended for salvage in this report.<br />
1.4.3 Other features and components that are unique within the district as a whole and that<br />
also are recommended for salvage include:<br />
• architectural signage (Building 60)<br />
• interior steel doors (Building 60)<br />
• steel‐sash windows (Building 88)<br />
• structural steel (Building 99)<br />
• wood floor (Building 99)<br />
• overhead rolling crane (Building 812)<br />
1.4.4 Except when noted above, the following features and components are not<br />
recommended for salvage within the historic architectural context: foundations,<br />
floors, plumbing, wiring, heating and ventilation equipment, ro<strong>of</strong> decking and<br />
sheathing, non‐industrial doors, interior finish (including floor/wall veneers,<br />
hardware, and fixtures), and altered building elements, such as aluminum windows,<br />
roll‐up metal doors, and non‐original exterior cladding. Such elements, however,<br />
may be salvaged within the broader parameters <strong>of</strong> the green recycling and prudent<br />
reuse processes adhered to by the Port <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oakland</strong> and <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oakland</strong>.<br />
<strong>Architectural</strong> features and building components recommended for salvage are summarized<br />
in the accompanying chart.<br />
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