Contributing building definition

Contributing building means a building within an historic district that has a special character, special historic or aesthetic interest or value, and is incorporated into the district for that reason.
Contributing building means a building determined to exhibit the architectural elements and/or lot position common to the original neighborhood character of the area, arranged in relationships reflective of that character. Although typically found in buildings built before 1950, elements of this neighborhood character may be found in successive generation buildings built to the standards of this overlay Determination of contributing status within the University Impact District is made by the University Impact District Review Board. Determination of
Contributing building means a building in a historic district that contributes to the district’s historical significance through location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling and association, and which shall be afforded the same consideration as individually designated historic properties.

More Definitions of Contributing building

Contributing building means a building in the Fieldston Historic District which is identified by a style in the Designation Report. In addition, a new building or a building with a substantial addition or modification approved by the Commission shall be deemed a Contributing Building for purposes of the master plan.
Contributing building means any building within the designated Historic District which has special historical, aesthetic or architectural value relative to other buildings in the Historic District.
Contributing building means a building determined to exhibit the architectural elements and/or lot position common to the original neighborhood character of the District, arranged in relationships reflective of that
Contributing building means a building determined to exhibit the architectural elements and/or lot position common to the original neighborhood character of the District, arranged in relationships reflective of that character. Although typically found in buildings built before 1950, elements of this neighborhood character may be found in successive generation buildings built to the standards of this overlay Determination of contributing
Contributing building means a building in the Douglaston Historic District built, in whole or in part, prior to January 1, 1945, including buildings that have undergone subsequent remodeling and alterations, and the following properties built after December 31, 1944: 8 Beverly Road, 321 Hollywood Avenue, 350 Ridge Road and 6 Knollwood. In addition, a new building or a building with a substantial addition or modification approved by the Commission shall be deemed a contributing building for purposes of the master plan.
Contributing building means a building determined by the review board to exhibit the architectural elements and/or lot position common to the original neigh-borhood character of the area, arranged in relationships reflective of that character. Although typically found in buildings built before 1950, elements of this neighborhood character may be found in successive generation buildings built to the standards of this overlay. The university neighborhood is characterized by, but not limited to: solid square building mass, two and one-half story buildings with raised first floor, ground floor porch, facade present with porch subordinate, narrow vertical windows, predominately brick material, high roof pitch with dormers and chimneys, main entry from the street, and uniform setbacks.

Related to Contributing building

  • Existing Building means a building that (a) was in existence and completely constructed on the date that the Applicant first submitted its Application, or (b) in respect of which the IESO has, in its sole and absolute discretion, issued a written confirmation that the building will be deemed an Existing Building for the purposes of the definition of Rooftop Facility.

  • Qualified buildings means construction of new structures,

  • Elevated Building means a non-basement building which has its lowest elevated floor raised above ground level by foundation walls, shear walls, posts, piers, pilings, or columns.

  • Qualified building means a building built at least 30 years before the date of application, located within a designated downtown or, village center, or neighborhood development area, which, upon completion of the project supported by the tax credit, will be an income-producing building not used solely as a single-family residence. Churches and other buildings owned by religious organization may be qualified buildings, but in no event shall tax credits be used for religious worship.

  • Building Common Areas means with respect to the Tower, the areas, facilities and amenities specified in Schedule [E] which are to be used and enjoyed in common with all the other Apartment Acquirers of the Units in the Building; and