Building Face definition

Building Face means the total area of the wall of a building
Building Face means the single wall surface of a building facing a given direction.
Building Face means the total area of a building between the finished surface of the ground and the eaves of any architectural elevation.

Examples of Building Face in a sentence

  • Wall Signs: One (1) Wall Sign shall be permitted per Building Face, not to exceed two (2) Wall Signs per building.

  • Wells et al., Building Face Composites Can Harm Lineup Identification Performance, 11 J.

  • A maximum of twenty (20) percent of the Building Face may be used for a Wall Sign.

  • For multi-tenant buildings, one Wall Sign per tenant is allowed provided the Building Face coverage limitation set forth below is met.

  • For multi-tenant building, one (1) Wall Sign per tenant is allowed provided that the Building Face coverage limitation set forth below is met.


More Definitions of Building Face

Building Face means the outside wall of a building enclosing an advertised business, which is visible from a street right-of-way, or from an interior service road or parking lot within the site on which the building is located, and which may constitute one continuous wall or a series of parallel walls making up the building face as determined most appropriate by the Building Inspector according to the circumstances.
Building Face means the general outer surface of any exterior wall of a building or other structure.
Building Face means any exterior wall of a building.
Building Face means the building elevation closest to and facing the abutting thoroughfare;
Building Face means all window and wall area of a building in one plane or elevation. (Ord. CCO- 03-04, 2003; Ord. CCO-95-05, 1995)
Building Face means all of the individual wall areas of a building in one plane or elevation.
Building Face means the exterior wall of a building as viewed in a plane. This definition shall exclude, without limitation, but not be limited to, canopies, carports, marquees, open porches, and porte-cocheres as viewed as an extension of the plane of the wall.