Structural Elements Clause Samples
The 'Structural Elements' clause defines the key physical components and framework that make up a building or construction project. It typically specifies which parts of the structure—such as foundations, beams, columns, and load-bearing walls—are considered essential to the integrity and stability of the building. By clearly identifying these elements, the clause helps delineate responsibilities for maintenance, repair, or liability, ensuring that all parties understand which parts of the structure are critical and subject to specific contractual obligations.
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Structural Elements. When cutting and patching structural elements, notify Architect of locations and details of cutting and await directions from Architect before proceeding. Shore, brace, and support structural elements during cutting and patching. Do not cut and patch structural elements in a manner that could change their load-carrying capacity or increase deflection.
Structural Elements. Do not cut and patch structural elements in a manner that could change their load-carrying capacity or load-deflection ratio.
Structural Elements. 1. Repair or replacement of siding or trim, when done in-kind to match historic material, design, and approved color. If the existing paint color is not desirable, the color used shall be in keeping with historic color schemes approved for the recreation residence tract and consistent with FSH 2709.11,41.23g, 3d.
2. Replacement of window frames to match historic material, design, and approved color. The same historic configuration of panes must be retained. This includes energy efficient wood frames, so long as the exterior appearance matches the historic, but excludes exterior clad wood frames.
3. Replacement of glass, when done in-kind to match historic form, design, and transparency. Window and door panes may be double or triple glazed as long as the glazing is clear and replacement does not alter the historic window or door form. Energy efficient glazing may be used. This excludes the use of tinted glass, which requires consultation.
4. Repair or replacement of doors, when done in-kind to match historic material, form, and approved color.
5. Replacement of a door with a widened door to meet Americans with Disabilities Act requirements. It is preferable to have a wider door located on a nonprimary facade. However, if the only reasonable alternative for placement of a widened door to meet disability standards is on a primary facade, the door may be widened so long as the historic fabric and overall character of the historic appearance of the door and its surrounding wall are maintained.
6. Repair or replacement of porches, decks, cornices, and stairs, when done in-kind to match historic material and design, and the style, materials, and character of the structure, and when consistent with FSH 2709.11,41.23, 2d.
7. Addition of an accessibility ramp which blends with the historic materials and style of the recreation residence and its porch or deck.
8. Repair or replacement of foundations when the work does not change the structure's historic appearance.
9. Installation of skirting over or enclosing a structure's crawl space, constructed and painted an approved color to match or blend with the structure's historic fabric and character.
10. Repair or replacement of masonry, matching historic materials to not change the structure's historic appearance.
11. Repair or replacement of roofs or parts of roofs that are deteriorated, when done in-kind or where matching historic material and design. In areas of high fire danger, fire retardant roofing is allowed. Wh...
Structural Elements. Where cutting and patching involve adding reinforcement to structural elements, submit details and engineering calculations showing integration of reinforcement with original structure.
Structural Elements. All structural elements, exterior or interior wherever located on the Property, including but not limited to: the foundation; column supports; bearing walls; retaining walls; bridges; floors (but not including floor covering); and similar structural elements or features.
Structural Elements. Do not cut and patch structural elements in a manner that could change their load-carrying capacity or load-deflection ratio.
1. Penetrations through the foundation wall of the building should be core drilled.
Structural Elements. Landlord shall, at its sole cost and expense, keep in good order, condition, and repair (including replacement, when necessary) the structural components of the Buildings, including, without limitation, the roof, exterior walls, and load bearing elements;
Structural Elements. Prep and repaint steel & Parking deck
Structural Elements a. Repair or replacement of siding, trim, or hardware (including lighting), when done in-kind to match historic material, design, and color, and where repairs warrant the least degree of intervention including limited replacement in-kind.
b. Repair of window frames or shutters by patching, splicing, consolidating, or otherwise reinforcing or replacing in-kind those parts that are either extensively deteriorated or are missing. The same historic configuration of panes shall be retained.
c. Repair, replacement, or addition of exterior lighting that blends with the landscaping and style of the building.
d. Replacement of glass, when done in-kind to match historic form and design. Windowpanes may be double, or triple glazed, as long as the glazing is clear and replacement does not alter the historic window form. This excludes the use of tinted glass, which requires consultation.
e. Maintenance of features, such as frames, hoodmolds, paneled or decorated jambs and moldings, through appropriate surface treatments such as cleaning, rust removal, limited paint removal, and reapplication of protective coating systems using historic color and texture.
f. Repair of doors, when either extensively deteriorated or are missing. Replacement door will be compatible alternative materials that match the historic design.
g. Replacing existing roof shingles with a fire-resistant shingle material and does not significantly alter the historic integrity of the building. Repair should be as compatible with the design, character of the building, and setting as possible. Adequate anchorage for roofing material to guard against wind damage and moisture penetration should be provided. Roofing material may be replaced with updated, energy-efficient materials, provided the new material is sympathetic with the historic property. Roofing color will be closely matched through purchase of readily available materials, but without jeopardizing the integrity of the roofing material, and with a consideration of cost. Cement asbestos shingles may be replaced with asphalt-based shingles, and untreated wood shingles may be replaced with fire resistant wood shingles.
h. Repair of roofing, gutters, downspouts, roof sheeting, flashing, facias and ▇▇▇▇▇, where repairs warrant the least degree of intervention including limited replacement in-kind.
i. Repair of chimneys, when done in-kind to match historic materials and form. Spark-arresting chimney caps may be added to chimneys, where such caps harmoni...
Structural Elements. 1) Repair or replacement of siding, trim, or hardware, when done in-kind to match historic material, design, and color.
2) Repair of window frames or shutters by patching, splicing, consolidating, or otherwise reinforcing or replacing in-kind those parts that are either extensively deteriorated or are missing. The same historic configuration of panes shall be retained.
3) Replacement of window frames to match historic material and design. The same historic configuration of panes shall be retained.
4) Replacement of glass, when done in-kind to match historic form and design. Windowpanes may be double, or triple glazed, as long as the glazing is clear and replacement does not alter the historic window form. This excludes the use of tinted glass, use of which requires consultation.
5) Maintenance of features, such as frames, hoodmolds, paneled or decorated jambs and moldings, through appropriate surface treatments such as cleaning, rust removal, limited paint removal, and reapplication of protective coating systems using historic color and texture.
6) Repair or replacement of doors, when done in-kind to match historic material and form.
7) Replacing existing shingles with a fire resistant shingle material, and does not significantly alter the historic integrity of the building. Repair should be as compatible with the design, character of the building, and setting as possible. Adequate anchorage for roofing material to guard against wind damage and moisture penetration should be provided.
8) Repair or replacement of roof sheeting, flashing, facias and ▇▇▇▇▇, where this does not alter the historic integrity or form of the building. Repair or replacement of flashing, facias, and ▇▇▇▇▇ must be in-kind.
9) Repair or replacement of chimneys, when done in-kind to match historic materials and form. Spark-arresting chimney caps may be added to chimneys, where such caps harmonize with historic materials and form.
10) Repair or replacement of porches, cornices, and stairs when done should use in-kind or to match historic material and design, and the style, materials, and character of the structure.
11) Repair or replacement of roofs or parts of roofs that are deteriorated, should be done in-kind or where matching historic material and design. In areas of high fire danger, fire retardant roofing is allowed. If fire retardant materials are used, the materials must match the original roofing color and be as compatible with the design and character of the building as possib...