Historic District Commission

City of Gallatin Historic District Commission AGENDA The Gallatin Historic District Commission invites all members of the public to their regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, April 11th, 2017 at 4:30 p.m. in the Dr. J. Deotha Malone Council Chambers, 2nd Floor of Gallatin City Hall located at 132 West Main Street. The agenda for this meeting is set as follows: 1. Approve Minutes – March 14th, 2017 GHDC Meeting 2. Certificate of Appropriateness – 210 North Hume Avenue - Fence 3. Certificate of Appropriateness – 792 East Main Street – New Residence 4. Discussion of potential Gallatin Square Project 5. Woodson Terrace Historic District Street Reports 6. East Main Street Historic District Street Reports 7. Other Business The next Gallatin Historic District Commission meeting is scheduled for May 9th, 2017 at 4:30 p.m. The submittal deadline for that meeting agenda is Tuesday, April 25th, 2017. Please contact the Gallatin Planning Division at 451-5796 for more information. 132 West Main Street Gallatin, TN 37066-3244 (615) 451-5796 www.gallatinonthemove.com  MINUTES OF THE GALLATIN HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION March 14, 2017 MEMBERS PRESENT STAFF PRESENT Thomas Richey, Chair Jillian Ogden, Planner II Kenneth Thomson, Vice Chair Marianne Mudrak, Board Secretary Johnny Wilson MEMBERS ABSENT OTHERS Roger Matchett None Lynda Love A regular meeting of the Gallatin Historic District Commission was held on February 14, 2017, in the Engineering Conference Room of Gallatin City Hall. Chair Richey called the meeting to order at 4:30 p.m. A copy of the meeting agenda is attached to these minutes as Exhibit A. Item 1 - Approval of Minutes (GHDC Meeting – February 14, 2017) Mr. Wilson motioned to approve the minutes of the February 14, 2017 Gallatin Historic District Commission Meeting with corrections. Mr. Thomson seconded the motion and the motion passed by unanimous vote. Chair Richey asked for a status on the David Amonette House. Ms. Ogden said at the last City Council meeting it was discussed that bids were requested for moving the house and those bids would be submitted to the City for consideration. Chair Richey asked where the house would be moved. Ms. Ogden said the house would be moved to the Public Works Department in an area in front of the gate. Chair Richey asked for an update on 756 East Main Street. Ms. Ogden said she would ask the Officer Jackson for a status. Chair Rickey asked about the new windows at 223 North Hume Street. Ms. Ogden said she would see if a letter was sent to the owner. Chair Richey said the next preservation article will be about Foxland Hall and Kennesaw. The articles will appear in the Gallatin Newspaper. He distributed a copy of the article, which is attached to these minutes as Exhibit B. Gallatin Historic District Commission Meeting Minutes 2 March 14, 2017 Chair Richey asked Ms. Ogden to discuss her plans for future meetings. Ms. Ogden said she would like to meet each month even if there is no case to present. She sees herself as a resource to the Historic District Commission and the Board’s liaison to the City. Ms. Ogden said she has an undergraduate degree in architectural studies and a post graduate degree in Planning. She has been involved with historical preservation with the Memphis Landmark Commission as an intern and H.A.B.S. nomination. Chair Dempsey said the mission of the Historic District Commission is to be the conscience of the City on preservation and to approve Certificates of Approval for projects in the Historic Districts. He added that the Historic District Commission is interested in working on the previously discussed Public Square project in 2017. Item 2 – Woodson Terrace Historic District Street Reports Chair Richey said the house on North Hume Street is an ongoing issue for the neighbors. Item 3 – East Main Street Historic District Street Reports There were no issues to report. Item 4 - Other Business There was no other business to discuss. Item 5 - Move to Adjourn There being no other business to discuss, Chair Richey adjourned the meeting at 5:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted: _____________________________ Marianne Mudrak, Board Secretary Approved: ______________________________ ______________________________ Thomas Richey Jr., Chair Roger Matchett, Secretary  ITEM l:210 North Hume Avenue 4IIII2OI7 GHDC MEETING Applicant requests approval of a Certificate of Appropriateness in order to construct a fîve (5) foot tall wrought iron fence, approximately 48 feet long, along the northern property line in the area between the existing house and garage. The property is located at2l0 North Hume Avenue and is located within the Woodson Terrace Historic District. (H-3801-17) Attachment 1-1 Certifi cate of Appropriateness Application Attachment r-2 Property Data from 2003 V/oodson Terrace Historic District Survey Attachment t-3 Proposed Fence Detail and Site Plan Attachment t-4 City of Gallatin Zoning Ordinance Section 12.01.020 DEFINITIONS FROM THE CITY OF GALLATIN ZONING ORDINANCE Structure - An object constructed or installed by man, including but not limited to buildings, signs, towers, smokestacks, and overhead transmission lines. APPLICABLE WOODSON TERRACE HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGN GUIDELINES 1.2.? General Principles - Deteriorated architectural features shall be repaired rather than replaced whenever possible. In the event replacement is necessary, the new material should match the material being replaced in composition, design, color, texture, and other visual qualities. 1.2.4 Architectural Features - Original features should be retained if at all possible. The replacement of irreparable features should be with close visual approximations of the originals. The replacement of missing original features should be based on accurate duplication, or should be close visual approximations of the originals based on historic, physical, or pictorial documentation. Architectural features of any period or style not original to the building should not be introduced. If artificial siding materials are used, soffits, eaves, and porch ceilings should not be concealed. 1.2.14.1 Fences Low retaining walls in front yards should be kept where they exist. Introduction of retaining walls where none existed should be avoided. New or reclaimed iron fencing may be appropriate for properties with pre-1900 houses. Iron fencing is generally not appropriate for later houses. Wood-picket fences are appropriate in front or rear yards of houses. Board fences, usually taller, with wider boards set close together, can be appropriate around rear and side yards. Chain link or woven fences are generally inappropriate for front or visible side yards. They may be used in rear yards. Ifa portion ofa rear fence is visible from the street, it should be camouflaged with hedge or vine. High, solid walls are generally inappropriate 1.3 New Construction 1.3.2. General Principles The public façades- front and street-related elevations - of proposals for new buildings shall be more carefully reviewed than other façades.  2 The public façades- front and street-related elevations - of proposals for new buildings shall be more carefully reviewed than other façades. 1.3.3. l0 Appurtenances Appurtenances related to new buildings, including driveways, sidewalks, lighting, fences, and walls, shall be visually compatible with the environment of the existing buildings and sites to which thev relate. APPLICABLE SECRETARY OF INTERIOR'S STANDARDS FOR REHABILITATION 9. New additions, exterior alterations, or related new construction shall not destroy historic materials that characterize the property. The new work shall be differentiated from the old and shall be compatible with the massing, size, scale, and architectural features to protect the historic integrity of the properfy and its environment. ANALYSIS Applicant requests approval of a Certificate of Appropriateness in order to construct a five (5) foot tall wrought iron fence, approximately 48 feet long, along the northern property line in the area between the existing house and garage. The property is located at 210 North Hume Avenue and is located within the Woodson Tefface Historic District. This property is currently zoned Residential-10 (Rl0) with an Hl historic zoning overlay (Rl0, H1). Historical Døta The property contains a one-and-a-half story, stone veneer Tudor Revival style dwelling that was constructed in 1934 according to the Tax Assessor's Office and Sanborn Insurance Maps of Gallatin. The main façade of the dwelling has a side gable roof of asphalt shingles with a brick chimney. In the rear is a 1940 converted frame garage that matches the stone veneer dwelling and a carport (date unknown), that is not visible from the street. According to the 2003 Woodson Terrace Historic District Survey, this home would be considered as a contributing property if Woodson Terrace is proposed for National Register listing. Proposed l;fi'rought lron Fence The proposed wrought iron fence will be installed along the northern property line in the area between the existing house and garage at a height of five (5) feet tall. The applicant submitted a detail of the wrought iron fence to the Planning Division. The attached site plan shows three different options for a fence installation. The applicant has decided to request the installation of Option Lo which calls for a 48-foot long fence, as shown on the attached site plan. As proposed the fence does meet the general fence requirements for the City of Gallatin as found in the Gallatin Zoning Ordinance Section 12.01.020. A five (5) foot tall fence is allowed in side and rear yards. The standards for fencing with the Woodson Terrace Historic District Design Guidelines are found in Section 1.2.14.1 Fences. The Design Guidelines state that "new or reclaimed iron fencing may be appropriate for properties with pre-L900 houses [andJ ironfencing is generally not appropriate þr later houses. " The only applicable design guideline is Section 1.2.14 Appurtenances that states fences "should be visually compatible with the environment to which they are related".  J While the guidelines state that iron fencing would be "generally not appropriate" for homes constructed post-1900 and the subject residence was built in 1934, it is staff s opinion that this wrought iron fence would be appropriate because A) the fence will be in the rear of the house and not fully in direct view of the public right-of-way; B) the fence will not encircle the entire backyard; and C) the fence will enclose a small area and is minimal in length. It is also staff s opinion that the use of wrought iron to construct the fence will have a very minimal impact on the overall appearance of the property and its surrounding environment. Therefore, Staff recommends the approval of this Certificate of Appropriateness with the wrought iron fence, shown as Option 1 on the site plan, at a height of five (5) feet. It is important to note that the City of Gallatin does not require building permits for the installation of fences on residential property. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends approval of the installation of a five (5) foot tall wrought iron in the location as indicated on the Certificate of Appropriateness application, this staff report, and accompanying attachments (shown as Option 1), as submitted.  &TTeffiffiHd*ffiffiH Fl Planning Division Historic District CommissÍon APPLICATION T'OR CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS t (wÐ the undersigned do hereby respectfully make application for a Certificate of Appropriateness for the following plans and proposals io be undertaken within the boundaries of the Historic District. Location l,âJ O Owner soñ r'ãtor Dr€trtCt Orryner's Address ProjectNumber_ Certificate Number Type of Work þlease check) tr Exterior Alteration or Repair tr New Construction tr Demolition of $tn¡ctures fl Relocation of Structures Uom" AdClrne O Fr,nCle See Page 2 and3 of this application form for additional information to be submitted. Signature: Address PhoneNumber The application, including all additional information, must be completed no later than (14) days prior to the next regularly scheduled meeting of the Historic District ryufteT Commission Retum Application to Gallatin Hisúoric District Commission City of Gallatin Planning Division 132 West Main Street Gallatin, Tennessee 37 066 Date Received byPlanningDivision JJ_ Received by_ Date Approvú JJ_ I Work Summary Please check areas ofproposed work and explain below as needed. Type of WorkProposed Det¿iled on Drawinss Explain Below (bheck all that apply) (Check as appropriate) DEMOLITION REHABILITATION OF EXISTING BUILDINGS Foundations Masonry Sidíng Roof Gutters/Dorrunspouts _ Chimney Doors/Entrances Windows Porch Comice/Frieze Omamentation Awning/Canopy Storefront ColorlPainting Other (explain below) ADDITIONS Room addition Garage Porch/Deck Greenhouse Dormer Skylieht Chimney Othcr (explain below) '/ ¡.dãÏ cf cr çffi NEW STRUCTI]RE 9  Tl?e of Work Proposed Detailed on Drawinqg Exnlain Below (Check all rhe appty) (Cheok as appropriate) SITE WORK / Sheet Fumiture Special Features Parking Walls/Patios Other (explain uetofl- GRAPHICS/SIGNAGE MAINTENANCE @xplain below) EMERGENCY REPAIR @xplain below) EXPIAIN SED (attach continuation sheets as needed): tr 1- 5ff of 2t Have you consulted the commission,s guidelines for your project? Yes I No r0  eryfeffiffiWffiWY t-þ HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY Woodson Terrace Historic District, Gallatin, Tennessee THC#: SU 1190 COUNTY: Sumner QUAD: Gallatin (313 NW) PROPERW INFORMATION: Historic/Common Name: Property Location: 210 N. Hume Avenue HISTORIC BACKGROUND: Date of Construction: ca. 1934 Other lnformation: This Tudor Revival dwelling was constructed ca. 1934 acærding to the Tax Assessof s Office and Sanborn maps of the city of Gallatin. ARCHITECTURAL SUM MARY: This is a one-story stone veneer, Tudor Revival influenced dwelling. The dwelling has a continuous stone foundation, a side gable roof of asphalt shingles, a main façade brick chimney with stone accents and an exterior of stone veneer. On the main (E) façade is a projecting steep gabled entry bay with a poured concrete patio extension. The main entrance has an original arched three-light glass and wood door with an aluminum storm door and a six-light casement window flanking the door. Windows are original eight-light wood casement with stone sills. Other details include half-timbering in the gable fields and a side gable roof porte-cochere enclosed with screen panels. On the S façade is a full-width rear addition with builders glass block, jalousie and one-light fixed windows. At the rear is a ca. 1940 converted frame garage with a front gable roof, stone veneer, six-light casement windows and a flat roof porch with wood supports. NATIONAL RËGISTER ASSESSMENT: This property was constructed ca. 1934 ahd would be considered a contributing property if Woodson Tenace is proposed for National Register listing.  eryKeffiffiffç--ffiþ&K [- 3 t Ë - Êd b ¡ I E H : r ¡.Ê I I I ¡ I I T t I T I I I I  __r-*r¡ * Iü *-, l- I ce-¡r-rrr** t '^tv I U l/) I w I t+ l* I lç I + i¡È + rP TL úrt I lÞ $ i$s 't-. rJ t ( ìf I 4ì. + I ¡ I I O ',',, i ü o- L.r t ? I 9 I Í oJ æ 4ttt ? Õ ç I 3 t u.cå"do l I I -L + I I f t ^tr I t I t Vf^/ I I I l t .ur I t I v! ç\ I otì lo O= t{ t Eö ..hs ?+ a.¿ )u,JJ I I \ û \, \ ü \ f, \ I -- _.1 ,/'  eryryeffiffiffiffiffi'w l-q 12.01.020 Fences- W and Hedses Notwithstanding other provisions of this Ordinance, fences, walls, and hedges may be permitted in any required yard or along the edge of any yard as follows: A. Fences, walls, and hedges must comply with Section 12.01.010, visibility at Intersections. B. No fence or wall shall be installed so as to block or divert a natural drainage flow on to or off of any other land. c. Appearance - Fences and walls shall comply with the following standards: 1. Customary Materials - Fences and walls shall be constructed of materials customarily used and manufactured as common fence or wall materials, including solid wood, brick, masonry, stone, chain link, wrought iron, decorative metal materials, or products designed to resemble these materials. Chain link fencing approved as part of a Site Plan or Final Master Development Plan shall be vinyl coated and colored dark green, brown or black. 2. Prohibited Materials - Fences and walls constructed of debris, junk, rolled plastic, sheet metal, plywood, or other waste materials are prohibited in all zone districts, unless such materials have been recycled and reprocessed into building materials marketed to the general public and designed for use as fencing or wall materials. 3. Finished Side to Outside - AII fences and walls shall be oriented with the "good" or "finished" side facing outward (i.e. one side has visible support framing and the other does not) rather than facing the interior of the lot. This provision may be varied by the Zoning Administrator in situations where the unfinished side will not be visible to the public or other properties, or where other unusual circumstances exist. This provision shall not preclude the placement of a shadowbox type fence. 4. Uniformity of Materials - Fencing and wall segments located along a single lot side shall be of uniform height, material, type, color, and design and shall be uniform for the entire length of the fence or wall, except where a fence or wall segment transitions from one yard to another or from one height to another. 5. Height Requirements a. In residential and mixed use zone districts, fences and walls shall not exceed a height of four (4) feet in a required front yard and six (6) feet in a required side and rear yard. Any fence installed in a front yard shall be of no greater than 50 percent opacity (that is, it shall obscure no more than 50 percent of the view into the land). If a fence is constructed on top of a retaining or other wall or berm, the combined height of the fence and wall shall not exceed the maximum height that would apply to a fence or wall alone, in relation to the grade on the highest side of the wall. b. In commercial and industrial districts, fences and walls shall not exceed a height of six (6) feet in a required front yard and ten (10) feet in a required 1^' ''  side or rear yard. If a fence is constructed on top of a retaining or other wall or berm, the combined height of the fence and wall shall not exceed the maximum height that would apply to a fence or wall alone, in relation to the grade on the highest side of the wall. c. Fences or walls provided to meet the requirements outlined in Section 13.04, Transitional Bufferyard Design Standards, may be exempted from the height and location standards as necessary to meet the requirements of that section when approved as part of an overall landscape and bufferyard plan. d. The Zoning Administrator may approve driveway entry features, including, but not limited to, decorative columns and gates, at a height greater than the height specifìed in Section 12.01.020.C.5 a through c. 6. Maintenance Required - All fences and walls shall be maintained in good repair and in a safe and attractive condition, including but not limited to replacement of missing, decayed, or broken structural and decorative elements. 12.01.030 AccessoryStructures No accessory structures shall be erected in any required front yard. Accessory structures such as detached garages and storage buildings may be located at any point at least five (5) feet behind the principal structure, and a minimum of four (4) feet from all side and rear properfy lines. No accessory structures are permitted in any easements. A garage may be connected to the principal residence but must adhere to the prescribed yard setbacks for the zoning district. 12.01.040 Semi-Trailer (Van or Boxl or Freight Container Outdoor Storaqe Unit "Semi-Trailer (Van or Box)" shall mean a pre-manufactured trailer of metal construction without a front axle that is delivered to a site as a fully contained storage unit and is used for the primary purpose of storing items or goods within the semi-trailer (van or box). A large proportion of its weight is supported by a landing gear (legs which can be lowered) to support it when it is uncoupled. "Freight Container" shall mean a pre-manufactured structure of metal construction that is delivered to a site as a fully contained unit and is used for the primary purpose of storing items or goods within a structure outside of a building. "Outdoor Storage Unit" shall mean Semi-Trailer (Van or Box) or Freight Container rented or owned by the owner or occupant of a property that is designed for the primary purpose of storing items or goods. A. Outdoor Storage Units are allowed to be placed within all Commercial and Industrial Zone Districts and shall comply with all applicable zoning and building regulations. t2-3  ITEM 2:792 East Main Street 4IIII2OI7 GHDC MEETING Applicant requests approval for the construction of a new house on a vacant lot. The property is located at 792 East Main Street, which is located in the East Main Street Historic District. Attachment 2-l Certificate of Appropriateness Application Attachment 1.1 L-L Elevations of Proposed Residence with Floor Plan and Site Plan Attachment 2-3 Adj acent Property Survey Information DEFINITIONS FROM THE CITY OF GALLATIN ZONING ORDINANCE Structure - An object constructed or installed by man, including but not limited to buildings, signs, towers, smokestacks, and overhead transmission lines. APPLICABLE EAST MAIN STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGN GUIDELINES 1.3 NEW CONSTRUCTION L3.1 Definition: The construction of any freestanding stlucture on any lot, or addition to existing structure. 1.3.2 General Principles The guidelines shall apply only to the exteriors of buildings and, predominately, to areas of lots clearly visible from public rights-oÊway. The public façades - front and street-related elevations - of proposals for new buildings shall be more carefully reviewed than other façades. Construction in the East Main Street Historic District has taken place continuously from late-nineteenth century to the present. Accordingly, varieties of building types and styles have emerged which demonstrate the changes in building tastes and technology over the years. New buildings may continue this tradition while complementing and being compatible with other buildings in the area. Reconstruction may be appropriate when it reproduces façades of a building which no longer exists and which was located in the historic district, if: the building would have contributed to the historical and architectural character of the area; if it will be compatible in terms of style, height, scale, massing, and materials with the buildings immediately surrounding the lot on which the reproduction will be built; and if it is accurately based on pictorial documentation. Because new buildings usually relate to an established pattern and rhythm ofexisting buildings, both on the same and opposite sides of a street, the dominance of that pattern and rhythm must be respected and not disrupted. New construction should be consistent with existing buildings along a street in terms of height, scale, setback, and rhythm; relationship of materials, texture, details, and color; roof shape; orientation; and proportion and rhythm ofopenings. In the case of planned new construction between two buildings of equal height or varying heights, an individual judgment will be made by the Gallatin Historic Commission as to compatibility of the design. Historically, East Main Street structures were designed as single-family residences of solid, permanent construction and remain so today. Accordingly, all new construction, additions, or relocation of any structures within or to the Historic District shall be of permanent construction and employed solely as single-family residence. 1.3.3 Guidelines for New Construction 1.3.3.1 Height New buildings must be constructed to the same number of stories and to a height, which is compatible with the height ofadjacent buildings. 1.3.3.2 Scale The size of a new building; its mass in relation to open spaces; and its windows, doors, openings, and porches should be visually compatible with the surrounding buildings. I .3.3.3 Setback and Rhythm of Spacing The setback from front and side yard property lines established by adjacent buildings must be maintained. When a definite rhythm along a street is established by uniform lot and building within, infill new buildings should maintain the rhythm. I .3.3 .4 Roof Shape The roofs of new buildings shall be visually compatible, by not contrasting greatly with the roof shape and orientation of surrounding buildings. 1.3.3.5 Proportion and Rhythm of Openings The relationship of width to height of windows and doors, and the rhythm of solids to voids in new buildings shall be visually compatible with surrounding buildings. I .3.3 .6 Relationship of Materials, Texture. Details. and Material Color The relationship and use of materials, texture, details, and material color of a new building's public façades shall be visually compatible with and similar to those of adjacent buildings, or shall not contract conspicuously. 1.3.3.7 Orientation The site orientation of new buildings shall be consistent with that of adjacent buildings and shall be visually compatible. Directional expression shall be compatible with surrounding buildings, whether that expression is vertical, horizontal, or non-directional. ANALYSIS The applicant requests approval for the construction of a new house on a vacant lot. The property is located at 792 East Main Street, which is located in the East Main Street Historic District. This property is currently zoned Residential 15 with an Hl historic zoning overlay (Rl5, H1). Historical Data This property is currently vacant. There has been no indication of construction or a structure on this property in the last 20 years according to aerial Google Earth Maps. Project Description The new owners of the undeveloped lot at 792 East Main Street have submitted a Certificate of Appropriateness for approval to construct a new residence on a vacant lot. The proposed one-story residence (with an unfinished bonus room over the garage) with a hip roof and two projecting front gables will be a primarily brick with hardie board detailing on the front central dormer and an asphalt shingled roof. Treated cedar will be used in the decorative areas around the eves. This is a perrnanent construction and will be used solely as a single-family residence. The review of this request should focus on its compatibility to the adjacent property owners 1.3.3. I Height The proposed one-story residence (with an unfinished bonus room over the garage) is approximately 28 feet in height to the peak of the central dormer. The existing houses within the East Main Street Historic District are between one and two stories in height. 1.3.3.2 Scale The house will have a footprint of 54' x 56' and 2,592 square feet of living space according to the attached site plan. This size, although slightly larger than a number of the older homes in the Brookmeade Subdivision, is compatible with many of the adjacent properties along East Main Street and within the Historic Overlay. I . 3 .3 .3 Setback and Rh:tthm qf Spacing The house will be setback approximately 65 feet from the road, which matches the residences on adjacent properties along East Main Street. The house will need to meet all setbacks requirements as described in the Gallatin Zoning Ordinance (Section 06.05, G.Z.O.). 1.3.3.4 Roof Shape The proposed hip roof with front gables is consistent with the character of the surrounding neighborhood. 1.3.3.5 Proportion and Rhlrthm of Openinss The proposed front façade features two single nine-over-nine windows, one triple nine-over-nine window, one triple six-over-six window, and two French doors. These proportions are consistent with the character of the surrounding neighborhood. 1.3.3.6 Relationship of Materials, Texture, Details, and Material Color The materials (brick, asphalt shingles, wood) are consistent with the character of the surrounding neighborhood. The applicant has indicated that the brick will be a light color with a tan-colored trim. 1.3.3.7 Orientation The house will face East Main Street to match the adjacent residences RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends approval of the construction of a new house that matches the Certificate of Appropriateness application, this staff report, and accompanying attachments, as submitted. The new residence meets the following items from the Secretary of Interior's Standards of Rehabilitation: 9. New additions, exterior alterations, or related new construction shall not destroy historic materials that characterize the property. The new work shall be differentiated from the old and shall be compatible with the massing, size, scale, and architectural features to protect the historic integrity of the property and its environment. 10. New addition and adjacent or related new construction shall be undertaken in such a manner that if removed in the future, the essential form and integrity of the historic property and its environment would be unimpaired.  ÆYHÆ ffiffiffiK z-l MAR 3 1, 20n Planning Dìvision Historic Districl Commission APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS f (We) the urrdersigned do hereby respectfully make application for a CertilÌcate of Appropriateness for the following plans and proposals to be undertaken within the boundaries of the East Main Street Historic District. Location lqL Owner È qs{ -îl 3 0 l'7. ò) K,( Owner's Address <-ì c Project Number Certificate Number Type of Worl< (please checl<) D Exterior Alteration or Repair FNer.v Construction ü Dernolition of Structures ! Relocation of Structures n Other See Page 2 and3 of this application form for additional information to be su bmitted. Pr thx { (ò^ol Lo.rnt Signature Required: Applicant' s Signature Address { Plrone Number t l<-- Ùr:6^ \)ì The application, including all additional information, l'ì'ìust be completed no later than four"teen (14) days prior to the next regularly schecluled meeting of the Gallatin Historic District Commission Return Application to Gallatin Historic District Commission City of Gallatin Planning Division 132 West Main Street, Roor¡ 201 Gallatin, TN 37066 Date Received by Planning Division _JJ_ Received by Date Approved _ J_ l_ 5 H-3? 2è - /'7  MAR 3 1 2017 Work Summary Please check areas of proposed work and explain below as needed Worl< P Detailed on Drawings Explain Below (Check all that apply) (Check as appropriate) DEMOLITION REHABILITATION OF EXISTING BUILD]NGS Foundations Masonrv Siding Roof Gutters/DownspoLtts Chimney DoorsÆntrances Windows Porch CorniceÆrieze Ornamentation Awning/Canopy Storefront Color/Painting Other (explain below) ADDITIONS Room addition Garage Porch/Declc Greenhouse Dornrer Skylight Chininey Other (explain below) NEW STRUCTURE Y X X 6 /l-3?þ-r7  MAR 3 1 2rî7 T)'pe of Worl< Proposed Detailed on Drawinss Explain Below (Check all the apply) (Check as appropriate) SITE WORK Fence/V/all Site Lighting Street Furniture Spec ial Features Parking Walls/Patios Other (explain below) GRAPHICS/SIGNAGE MAINTENANCE (Explain below) EMERGENCY REPAIR (Explain below) EXPLAIN PROPOSED V/ORK (attaclr conrinlrarion slreets as n eeded) s b* \6 ç t*rcJ() -6Pe\ ?-3cl- \l Signature of Applicant Date Have you consulted the conrmission's guidelines for your project? X Ves / No 7 H-3?þ''7  REA< ËLEVA-IO\ '/ê t'-O ' L E F-I__*glp :__E t/9" = I -A = =-)lélA N R|G!î '/a . l-A SrD= EL=VATiCN þ d :m4 Þ, ffi ro lqEFwEq sffii I ssÉÌÆiâftc itl I-T *-r- i- ir riJl w trHTffi Éffi"ffi U *- ''# t'f' FQC\- E'-ËVA-[lO¡,1 I / Ái t, t/ 1 -- i -l)^" ¡l 'jîza-r7  a4 -2 ?-' I -\O' o r t- o I o ô ò- ir ?'--: I Ì -l ;i +- tr o I ; + i il I I LIViNC AREA i.8Ll CARAGE: r/lr -a' I PORCHEg. 221 TOÏAL AREA. 2512 9T i i I i òr Itt il tr i ---t- o :- :-l ?-a a -o' 1-r i 15 -o" 20 -)Ô' 3z -2' L ll-31ø-17  t, ¡l ' r,f li 1i I I t l I i I l lltp -.- j i ¡ i i i i ¡ I 1 1 i I I , t- i I r)ô iiti .ç ti ir I !r ti iÌ ll jl I Ì I i I ri 1 I til i I ilr! tili ltli I I I I : ¡ I I I ! I 4 I {. il I i i \"4 €- 31. f., tl tl : I I i r. s 4' I I l i l I I l I I I I il I i I I i #, o  ÆFFm#Ffffi#trY z-3 East Main Street Residential Historic District Property Survey Address: 796 East Main Street Owners: Dan Martin Year Constructed: 1950 il f f å Description: Single ,tory 4 rc r{ i "i )ou,Å \tyle Red brick construction. Large l8 paned center window with elaborately milled Federalist casing. Six-over-six windows. Gabled hipped roof t