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File #: 2013-0489    Version: Name: 9855 W. 144th Street - Certificate of Appropriateness
Type: MOTION Status: IN COMMITTEE /COMMISSION
File created: 8/12/2013 In control: Board of Trustees
On agenda: 10/7/2013 Final action: 10/7/2013
Title: /Name/Summary 9855 W. 144th Street - Certificate of Appropriateness
Attachments: 1. Exhibit A, 2. Proposed Metal Railing Elevation Set, 3. Lot 2 Elevations Set Board Approved Set, 4. HPRC Report

Title/Name/Summary
9855 W. 144th Street - Certificate of Appropriateness

History
QUICKFACTS

Project
9855 W. 144th Street - 2013-0489

Petitioner
Kurt Ringhofer

Purpose
The petitioner is requesting a new Certificate of Appropriateness for 9855 W. 144th Street to approve metal railings on the front porch of the house. The new COA seeks to amend the existing COA approved under case number 2012-0690.

Requested Actions: Certificate of Appropriateness

Project Attributes
Address: 9855 W. 144th Street

P.I.N.(s): 27-09-211-017

Size: 7,375 square foot lot

Comprehensive Plan Planning District: Downtown Planning District

Comprehensive Land Designation: Single Family Residential

Existing Zoning: OOH Old Orland Historic District

Existing Land Use: Single Family Residential

Surrounding Land Use:
North: OOH Old Orland Historic District - (across 144th Street) Single Family Residential
South: OOH Old Orland Historic District - vacant Lot 3 Kelly Grove Subdivision
East: OOH Old Orland Historic District - (across Third Avenue) Multi-Family Residential
West: OOH Old Orland Historic District - vacant Lot 1 Kelly Grove Subdivision

OVERVIEW AND BACKGROUND
The Village Board approved a Certificate of Appropriateness for Lot 2 of the Kelly Grove subdivision in February 2013 for a single family home. The original COA included a depiction of wood porch railings on the house. During construction in June, a field change was made to install metal porch railings. The installation of the metal railing is contrary to the expectations of the Board Approved elevation drawings approved via the COA. The installed metal railings, as designed, do not fit the architectural design of the home and would not have been approved if included on the COA elevations. Staff has recommended a compromise to keep the railing material as metal but use a design more appropriate to the area. The petitioner has declined the compromise and instead wishes to pursue a new COA for the railings ...

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