Laserfiche WebLink
DESIGN GUIDELINES 1 4 <br />Examples of blade (left) and free-standing (right) signs. <br />Blade Signs <br />DG -166 Vertical blade signs are typically designed to project from <br />the wall into the public realm and should be mounted high <br />enough to not interfere with pedestrian circulation. Refer <br />to the Santa Ana Municipal Code for blade sign clear space <br />requirements. <br />DG -167 Blade signs should be limited to one per business. <br />Portable Signs (Public Realm) <br />DG -168 Portable signs, such as sandwich boards or freestanding <br />signs are encouraged but should be placed so as not to <br />impede pedestrian circulation on internal walkways. <br />Monument signage should easily convey the associated tenants as well as <br />other relevant information, such as the building address. <br />Monument Signs <br />DG -169 Monument signs should have a low -profile and are <br />mounted to the ground; meant to be viewed from eye <br />level by pedestrians or from a vehicle. <br />DG -170 Monument signs maybe placed at entrances to the site or <br />in public spaces adjacent to building entryways to indicate <br />nearby businesses or residential complexes. <br />DG -171 Monument signs should be landscaped at the base where <br />possible to soften the appearance of hard lines. <br />DG-172 Monument signs may be integrated into seat or planter <br />walls. <br />MAINPLACE SPECIFIC PLAN 1 4-26 <br />