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<br />@ <br /> <br />7.B <br />Page 169 <br /> <br />Architecture for this project can be generally described as "Colonial Monterey" with a <br />combination of stucco finish and horizontal siding, low slung shingled roofs with either <br />gable or hipped roof lines, and wood accent features such as balconies, shutters, <br />covered entries, etc, <br /> <br />Although the final details of the buildings architecture have yet to be completed, the <br />Colonial Monterey architecture, as proposed, offers sufficient variation in building <br />massing, complementary window fenestration,and a wide variety of detailing through <br />the use of stoop entries, covered entries, balconies, and window shutters resulting in an <br />attractive design, Furthermore, the design is one that can be replicated in building form. <br />such that with enough variation in roof forms, materials, design details and/or color <br />palettes the buildings could maintain a high degree of compatibility without being overly <br />repetitive, <br /> <br />The applicant has submitted a Planned Community Permit and Vesting Tentative Map <br />that cover the. entire project site; however, the primary goal associated with the initial <br />review is for the first phase of the development proposal. Phase 1 consists of <br />constructing four auto court buildings adjacent to Bair Island Road and east of the future <br />hotel.site. This phase is further identified by Lot 2 on the Vesting Tentative Map, The <br />applicant has submitted details for the entire site in an effort to provide a general <br />framework and context to the discussion, Specific approvals are being sought for the <br />first phase; therefore, certain aspects of the decision process may be deferred to <br />subsequent stages of review. <br /> <br />Planned Community Permit (PC201 0-01): In accordance with the administrative <br />requirements established in the Peninsula Park Precise Plan and Article 52 of the <br />Redwood City Zoning Ordinance, the applicant is requesting a Planned Community <br />(PC) Permit for the residential portion of the site (231 units), with specificity regarding <br />the first phase of development, totaling four auto court buildings with 56 units and the <br />associated street, public open space and landscaping improvements, As stated on page <br />64, left column) third paragraph, <br /> <br />llDevelopment within the Precise Plan Area shall be approved by a <br />Planned Community (PC) Permit issued in accordance with Article 52 of <br />the Redwood City Zoning Ordinance. This PC Permit may cover the entire <br />Precise Plan Area, or only a part. All PC Permit applications shall <br />demonstrate consistency with the goals, development standards and <br />urban guidelines of the Precise Plan," <br /> <br />Further discussion regarding the PC Permits consistency with the Peninsula Park <br />Precise Plan can be found in the Discussion/Issues section of this report as referenced <br />below, Overall, staff is recommending approval of the Planned Community Permit, for <br />the entire project area, based on the specific project level details provided for the first <br />phase of development. If the Planning Commission agrees with the project approach for <br />the entire residential portion of the site, subsequent phases would be subject to the <br />review and approval of the Planning, Housing, and Economic Development Director <br />upon confirmation that significant changes have not been made from the initial approval <br />and pending the verification of additional project level detaifs as required by the <br />