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<br /> , <br /> I <br /> I I <br /> I <br /> Chapter II - Development Standards & Urban Design Guidelines <br /> J <br /> I and; additional street lighting provided by building- 4. Poured-in-Place Concrete - Ail concrete walks should be <br /> mounted brackets or guy wires. Parking pockets created by tinted to reduce glare. Recommended enhancements include <br /> ! street trees located within the curbside parking zone are integral pigment, special aggregates, special scoring patterns, <br /> recommended as well. ornamental insets, such as tile. <br /> I <br /> 6. Walkways Close to Buildings - Walkways should be located 5. Other surfaces - Deemed appropriate for a given applica- <br /> I close to buildings, particularly building entrances, so occu- tion by the City. <br /> I pants can provide supervision and thereby support pedes- <br /> trian activity. A maximum "front yard" space of 12' is recom- B. LOW WALLS, FENCES, AND PIERS - should be used to define <br /> J mended for residential development. Plant materials should public / private boundaries and/or to screen surface parking ar- <br /> be deciduous and open branching to maintain visibility. eas. Walls and fences to screen parking areas and display gar- <br /> 1 Large, densely landscaped areas should not be established dens should not exceed a height of 3 feet. Walls and fences to <br /> I between buildings and walkways. screen usable patio and garden spaces should not exceed a height <br /> of 6 feet. <br /> I F. EXTERIOR STAIRS AND RAMPS - Residents and visitors are <br /> encouraged to walk throughout the Precise Plan area. Exterior 1. Design - Walls, fences, and piers should be designed to re- <br /> I stairs and ramps should be provided at regular intervals to link fleet the architectural style and materials of the principal <br /> I podium level courtyards and at-grade pedestrian ways. These building(s). <br /> stairs and ramps should be attractive architectural features, in- <br /> corporating overlooks, lighting, balustrades, and other special .~ <br /> I ~ .~ <br /> design elements. \\~'\" \ . <br /> ~ l <br /> I .' <br /> 4 <br /> . . <br /> l .q' <br /> I III. General Site & Landscape Improvements /~..,:, ,~. ," <br /> '" <br /> I A. PAVING MATERIALS - recommended for pedestrian surfaces <br /> ~ <br /> I are listed below. All paving materials must meet Federal Ameri- <br /> cans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and State of California Title 24 <br /> ., requirements. In general, a maximum of two materials should <br /> I be combined in a single application: <br /> I 1. Stone - such as slate or granite. <br /> I 2. Brick pavers. <br /> ." <br /> I 3. Concrete unit pavers. &commended paving materials include scored concrete, unit and <br /> brick pavers. <br /> I - 61 - Final Plan -June 2004 <br /> I <br />