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HEMA No. 2024-04 – The C.J. Young House (2208 N. Flower Street) <br />November 7, 2024 <br />Page 9 <br />4 <br />6 <br />4 <br />1 <br />historic materials, features, size, scale and proportion, and massing to protect the <br />integrity of the property and its environment. <br />The project generally conforms to Standard No. 9. Although the project does not <br />propose any new additions or related new construction, as discussed above, it <br />proposes several exterior alterations involving the removal and replacement of <br />historic and non-historic materials, principally windows and doors. However, the <br />loss of character-defining historic features would be compatible with the historic <br />character of the property and confined to the rear and side of the residence, in <br />areas with limited or no public visibility. <br />In order to preserve the historic character of the property, all proposed windows <br />and doors, except for the wood panel front door and two horizontal wood doors <br />along the north elevation, would be of metal fabrication (with glazing in the doors) <br />consistent with the residence’s existing historical steel casement windows, with <br />window sashes and trim and door frames painted to match the colors of the existing <br />historical windows. Where sufficient documentation of the house’s historical design <br />exists, specifically the east-façade focal window and, historical glazing patterns <br />would be reproduced or approximated in the proposed features. Outside these two <br />window reproductions, the new features are not intended to strictly replicate <br />historical features, but instead to be compatible with the property and echo the <br />historical use of steel, multi-pane windows throughout much of the residence. <br />However, as doors and windows of modern commercial production, they would be <br />inherently distinguishable from the historical features of the residence in their finish <br />and glazing. <br />No element of the project would alter any character-defining spaces or spatial <br />relationships. <br />10.New additions and adjacent or related new construction will be undertaken in such <br />a manner that, if removed in the future, the essential form and integrity of the <br />historic property and its environment would be unimpaired. <br />Standard No. 10 does not apply to the project, because the project does not <br />propose any new additions or related new construction. <br />Conclusion <br />Staff has determined that the project, as conditioned, complies generally with The Secretary <br />of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation. In addition to interior remodeling, the project <br />proposes to remove and/or replace several doors and windows throughout the exteriors of <br />residence garage and level the front porch with new compatible brickwork. Some aspects <br />of the proposed project diverge from the Standards, specifically, the removal and <br />replacement of the historic 15-light windows and French doors at the rear of the residence <br />  <br />    <br />