Interior spaces Clause Samples
The "Interior Spaces" clause defines the standards, requirements, or specifications that apply to the inside areas of a building or property. It typically outlines aspects such as finishes, materials, dimensions, and the intended use of rooms or zones within the interior. For example, it may specify the type of flooring, wall treatments, lighting, or accessibility features required in living rooms, offices, or common areas. The core function of this clause is to ensure that all interior spaces meet agreed-upon quality, safety, and usability standards, thereby preventing disputes and clarifying expectations between parties involved in the project.
Interior spaces. Replacement of kitchen or bathroom facilities and fixtures – provided the work is contained within the existing bathroom and significant historic fabric will not be damaged, altered, or removed. • If covering historic features, such as wood floors, then carpet or sheet goods (linoleum or vinyl) shall be installed in a reversible manner, either through tacking or with an underlayment so historic floors shall not be irreversibly damaged. • Installation or repair of concrete basement floor in an existing basement provided no historic materials are damaged.
Interior spaces. All interior spaces shall be maintained in a clean, corrosion-free, rust-free, and properly painted condition. Decks and ladders shall be kept free of tripping hazards. Deck tiles and ladder treads shall be replaced as necessary to prevent slipping hazards. The Vessel’s furniture shall be maintained in good repair. All interior brightwork shall be regularly shined.
Interior spaces. 4.1.1. Maintenance, repair, or in-kind replacement of interior finishes, including plaster, drywall, trim, tile, and flooring.
4.1.2. Improvement or replacement of kitchen and restroom facilities and fixtures, provided the work is contained within the existing walls, and character-defining features or significant historic fabric will not be damaged, altered, or removed.
4.1.3. Improvement or replacement of restroom facilities for ADA and Code compliance, provided the work is contained within the existing restroom walls, and character-defining features or significant historic fabric will not be irreversibly damaged, altered, or removed.
4.1.4. If covering historic features, such as wood floors, then carpet or sheet goods (linoleum or vinyl) will be installed in a reversible manner, either through tacking or with an underlayment so historic floors will not be irreversibly damaged.
4.1.5. Installation or repair of concrete basement floor in an existing basement, provided significant historic fabric will not be damaged, altered, or removed.
4.1.6. Alteration or replacement of interior floorplan configurations, systems, and equipment, provided character-defining features and significant historic fabric will not be damaged, altered, or removed.
4.1.7. Seismic improvements including securement and bracing of plumbing, piping, conduits, ducts, antennas, equipment, communication devices, radio systems, cables, and phone systems.
4.1.8. Installation of building access security devices, such as card readers, enhanced locks, and security scanners (such as metal detectors), provided character-defining features or significant historic fabric will not be irreversibly damaged, altered, or removed.