In addition to the definitions set forth in Article
I of this chapter, the following definitions shall be applicable to this article:
EXTERIOR ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES
The architectural style, design, general arrangement and
components of all of the outer surfaces of any building or structure,
including but not limited to the kind, color and texture of the building
material and the type and style of all windows, doors, lights, signs,
fences and other fixtures appurtenant to said building or structure.
HISTORIC SITE
A building or structure or specific plot of land not situated
within the boundaries of the Roslyn Historic/Scenic Overlay District
but having qualities similar to those within the Historic/Scenic Overlay
District may be designated as an historic site by the Village Board
of Trustees. All regulations relating to the Historic/Scenic Overlay
District shall also apply to designated historic sites.
HISTORIC/SCENIC OVERLAY DISTRICT
That area of the Village commonly referred to as the "Historic/Scenic
Overlay District" as specifically delineated on the Village Zoning
Map dated February 13, 1997, which is on file in the office of the
Village Clerk/Treasurer.
STRUCTURE
Any combination of materials forming a construction or part
thereof, including a building, the use of which requires location
on the ground or attachment to something having location on the ground,
including but not limited to fences and walls; gasoline pumps; gates
and gateposts; mobile dwellings, whether mobile or stationary at the
time; platforms or stands; pools; porches; sheds or bins; shelters;
signs; standpipes; tanks of any kind; towers of any kind, including
radio and television towers and antennas; parabolic or hemispheric
discs or dishes or other similar convex or concave antennas, the purpose
of which is to receive television and radio and/or microwave or other
similar signals from satellites or ground stations which transmit
satellite signals; tents; patios; and trellises.
STYLES OF ARCHITECTURE
Architectural style recognized by one of the following organizations:
A.
The National Register of Historic Places;
B.
Historic American Buildings Survey;
C.
Historic American Engineering Record, U.S. Department of the
Interior, National Park Service;
D.
State Historic Preservation Office.
[Amended 9-21-2010 by L.L. No. 1-2010]
E.
The Nassau County Museum;
F.
Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities;
G.
National Trust for Historic Preservation;
H.
Society of Architectural Historians; and
I.
The Preservation League of New York State.
[Amended 9-16-2014 by L.L. No. 9-2014]
A. Application for a building permit to construct, alter, change, move
or demolish any place, site, structure or building located in the
Historic/Scenic Overlay District or any place, site, structure or
building designated as an historic site shall be made to the Building
Inspector except as provided hereafter. The application shall state
that the property is an historic site and/or is located within or
on the boundaries of the Historic/Scenic Overlay District. Plans,
including a site plan, shall be submitted showing the structure or
building in question and also giving its relation to adjacent sites,
structures or buildings and the construction, alteration, change,
moving or demolition sought to be accomplished. Submissions shall
be in such form and quantity as may be reasonably required by the
Historic District Board.
B. The Building Inspector shall transmit the application and the plans
to the Historic District Board.
C. The Historic District Board shall then review the plans according
to the provisions of this article. In reviewing the plans, the Historic
District Board may confer with the applicant or his authorized representative.
D. The Historic District Board shall approve, modify and approve, or
disapprove such application and plans within 95 days after the first
hearing held before the Historic District Board to consider the application.
The Historic District Board shall transmit a copy of its findings
and determination to the Building Inspector and the applicant. The
failure of the Historic District Board to make a determination within
any formal time period shall be deemed a disapproval of the application.
The Board of Trustees shall have the power, upon application, to review
on appeal all disapprovals and/or modified approvals of the Historic
District Board and to determine such appeal.
E. The Building Inspector shall not grant a building permit until such
time that an application has been approved by the Historic District
Board or by the Board of Trustees.
All work performed pursuant to an approval issued under this
article shall conform to any requirements included herein. It shall
be the duty of the Building Inspector to inspect periodically any
such work to assure compliance. In the event that work is found that
is not being performed in accordance with the approval of the Historic
District Board, or upon notification of such fact by the Historic
District Board, the Superintendent of Buildings shall issue a stop-work
order and all work shall immediately cease. No further work shall
be undertaken on the project as long as a stop-work order is in effect.
Any person who demolishes, alters, constructs, or permits a
designated property to fall into a serious state of disrepair in violation
of this article shall be required to restore the property and its
site to its appearance prior to the violation. Any action to enforce
this section shall be brought by the Village Attorney. This civil
remedy shall be in addition to and not in lieu of any criminal prosecution
and penalty.
Any person aggrieved by a decision, recommendation or determination
of the Historic District Board shall, within 60 days of the decision,
file a written application with the Board of Trustees for review of
the decision.
The applicant shall be required to pay the fees as set forth in the schedule of fees in §
470-115.