A.
C-T Commercial Transitional Zoning District. The C-T Commercial Transitional
Zoning District is intended to accommodate low intensity limited office,
service, and retail uses that may serve as a transition between residential
areas and more intensely developed commercial or light industrial
areas of the City. Low intensity mixed-use is allowed.
B.
C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Zoning District. The C-1 Neighborhood
Commercial Zoning District is intended to provide for commercial uses
that predominantly serve the needs of nearby residential neighborhoods,
and that are compatible in scale and character with the surrounding
residential area. Low intensity mixed-use is encouraged.
C.
C-2 Corridor Commercial Zoning District. The C-2 Corridor Commercial
Zoning District is intended to address the commercial corridors that
are primarily oriented toward a mix of retail, personal service, and
office uses along arterial streets and collector streets adjacent
to arterial streets in the City. The C-2 District accommodates auto-oriented
development - both individual businesses and retail centers - and
mixed-use development, with the intent of improving the pedestrian
environment along Davenport's commercial corridors.
[Amended 9-11-2019 by Ord. No. 2019-363]
D.
C-3 General Commercial Zoning District. The C-3 General Commercial
Zoning District is intended to accommodate higher-intensity commercial
development within the City of Davenport that serves both local and
regional markets. The C-3 District addresses medium- and large-scale
development that may generate considerable traffic and typically requires
significant off-street parking. Higher density residential uses are
also allowed to facilitate a mixed-use orientation where appropriate.
E.
The C-C City Centre Zoning District is intended to position the central
part of the city for revitalization oriented toward a regional mix
of commercial, high-density residential, and entertainment that encourages
compatible development and redevelopment while promoting local reinvestment.
[Added 11-23-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-445]
F.
C-OP Commercial Office Park Zoning District. The C-OP Commercial
Office Park Zoning District is intended to accommodate larger office
developments, office parks, and research and development facilities,
which may include limited indoor light industrial uses with no outside
impacts. The district is oriented toward larger-scale complexes that
may include ancillary services for employees such as personal services,
restaurants, and retail establishments. District standards are intended
to guide the development of campus-like environments, and include
provisions for orientation of structures around plazas or public spaces,
and the creation of a cohesive appearance.
G.
C-D Downtown Zoning District. The C-D Downtown Zoning District is
intended to accommodate the unique development environment of downtown
Davenport. The District is intended to reinforce and enhance the existing
character of downtown as a point of regional focus, a destination
for culture, sports, and entertainment, and a vibrant, pedestrian-friendly
mixed-use environment.
H.
C-V Village of East Davenport Zoning District. The C-V Village of
East Davenport Zoning District is intended to preserve and enhance
the smaller-scale, historic character of the Village of East Davenport,
and to ensure future development is compatible with the unique historic
and architectural character of the area.
I.
C-E Elmore Corners Zoning District. The C-E Elmore Corners Zoning
District is intended to implement the vision contained in the Elmore
Corners Area Plan through the application of site and building design
standards that ensure quality, compatible, and coordinated development
within the area.
A.
Chapter 17.08 lists permitted, special, and temporary uses for the
commercial districts.
B.
In the C-V District, only 35% of a blockface can be in the use "bar."
This is calculated as a percentage of the number of buildings along
a blockface. Where a structure maintains an outdoor seating area,
such seating area is counted as part of the building.
[Ord. No. 2019-195 § 2]
A.
Table 17.05-1: Commercial District Dimensional Standards establishes the dimensional standards for the commercial districts, with the exception of the C-D, C-V, and C-E Districts. The dimensional standards for development in the C-D, C-V, and C-E Districts are found in Sections 17.05.050, 17.05.060, and 17.05.070 respectively, below. These regulations apply to all uses within each district unless a different standard is listed for a specific use.
[Amended 11-23-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-445]
B.
In the C-T District, new non-residential development is limited to
the maximum gross floor area indicated in Table 17.05-1. Any structures
existing as of the effective date of this ordinance are exempt from
this limitation. Additional gross floor area may be permitted if,
during site plan review, it is found that the development meets the
following standards:
1.
The development maintains the privacy of adjacent residential
lots through techniques such as decreased height, additional landscape
and screening measures, building massing and design to mitigate adverse
impacts of noise and lighting, and increased setbacks above those
required from adjacent residential lots.
2.
Building design elements incorporate pedestrian-scale features,
such as awnings and storefront windows.
3.
The design of the site's circulation system provides adequate
and safe access for both motor vehicles and alternate modes of transportation,
including pedestrians and bicyclists. The design minimizes potentially
dangerous traffic movements and points of conflict between vehicles
and pedestrians or bicyclists.
C.
In
the C-1 District, where 70% of a blockface has been developed, new
construction may exceed the Build-to-Zone limits by no more than the
average setback of structures on said blockface.
[Added 11-23-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-445]
D.
See Section 17.02.040 for measurement methodologies.
|
Table 17.05-1: Commercial District Dimensional Standards
| ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
C-T
|
C-1
|
C-2
|
C-3
|
C-C
|
C-OP
| |
|
Bulk
| ||||||
|
Minimum Lot Area
|
10,000 square feet
|
None
|
None
|
20,000 square feet
|
None
|
20,000 square feet
|
|
Minimum Lot Width
|
60 feet
|
None
|
None
|
80 feet
|
None
|
70 feet
|
|
Maximum Gross Floor Area of Nonresidential
|
5,000 square feet unless meeting the standards of Section 17.05.030B
|
None
|
None
|
None
|
None
|
None
|
|
Maximum Building Height
|
35 feet
|
45 feet
|
45 feet
|
Non-residential: 55 feet
Mixed-Use: 75 feet
|
None unless within 75 feet of a residential district, then 35
feet
|
45 feet
|
|
Setbacks
| ||||||
|
Minimum Front Setback
|
Build-to zone of 0 feet to 20 feet
|
Build-to zone of 0 feet to 15 feet unless meeting the standards of Section 17.05.030C
|
None
|
25 feet
|
None
|
20 feet
|
|
Front Setback Build-To Percentage
|
70%
|
70%
|
None
|
None
|
None
|
None
|
|
Minimum Interior Side Setback
|
None, unless abutting a residential district then 20 feet
|
None, unless abutting a residential district then 10 feet
|
None, unless abutting a residential district then 10 feet
|
10 feet, unless abutting a residential district then 20 feet
|
None, unless abutting a residential district, then 20 feet
|
15 feet
|
|
Minimum Corner Side Setback
|
Build-to zone of 0 feet to 15 feet
|
Build-to zone of 0 feet to 10 feet unless meeting the standards of Section 17.05.030C
|
10 feet
|
20 feet
|
None
|
Build-to zone of 0 feet to 20 feet
|
|
Corner Side Setback Build-To Percentage
|
60%
|
60%
|
None
|
None
|
None
|
60%
|
|
Minimum Rear Setback
|
15 feet, unless abutting a residential district then 25 feet
or 20% of lot depth, whichever is less
|
None, unless abutting a residential district then 15 feet or
20% of lot depth, whichever is less
|
None, unless abutting a residential district then 15 feet
|
10 feet, unless abutting a residential district then 25 feet
|
None, unless abutting a residential district, then 25 feet
|
25 feet
|
[Amended 6-9-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-218; 9-11-2019 by Ord. No. 2019-363]
The following design standards apply to new construction, substantial repair or rehabilitation of the exterior facade of an existing structure meant to remedy damage or deterioration, and additions to an existing structure in the commercial districts, with the exception of the C-D, C-V, and C-E Districts. Design standards for development in the C-D, C-V, and C-E Districts are found in Sections 17.05.050, 17.05.060, and 17.05.070 respectively, below. Only those standards that relate to the specific repair, rehabilitation action, or addition apply. These standards do not apply to interior remodeling.
New construction of any new dwelling shall meet either the Design
Standards in Table 17.05-2 or the Use Standards for the applicable
dwelling type in Section 17.080.030.
A.
Commercial district design standards. Table 17.05-2: Commercial District
Design Standards establishes the design standards for the commercial
districts. In the table, a "•" indicates that the standard is
applicable in the district indicated. The absence of a "•" indicates
that the standard does not apply to the district.
[Amended 11-23-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-445]
|
Table 17.05-2: Commercial District Design Standards
| ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
C-T
|
C-1
|
C-2
|
C-3
|
C-C
|
C-OP
| |
|
Facade Design
| ||||||
|
Building facades that face a public right-of-way,
excluding alleys, must not contain blank wall areas that exceed 40
linear feet, measured parallel to the street
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
| |
|
Building facades in excess of 100 linear feet that
face a public right-of-way, excluding alleys, must include a repeating
pattern with no less than 2 of the following elements: color change,
texture change, building material change, or a wall articulation change
of no less than 2 feet in depth or projection, such as a reveal, pilaster,
or projecting rib. All elements must repeat at intervals of no more
than 40 linear feet
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
| |
|
Buildings with facades over 150 feet in length must
incorporate wall projections or recesses, or changes in wall plane
a minimum of 2 feet in depth a maximum of every 75 linear feet
|
•
| |||||
|
All buildings must have a public entrance from the
sidewalk along the primary building frontage. Public entrances must
be visually distinctive from the remaining portions of the facade
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
| |
|
Building materials and visual elements used on the
facade of the primary building frontage must continue on all building
facades that face a public right-of-way (excluding alleys) and/or
the lot line of a residential district
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
| |
|
Large expanses of highly reflective wall surface
material and mirror glass on exterior walls are prohibited
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
|
Fenestration Design
| ||||||
|
The ground floor of a facade facing a public right-of-way
(excluding alleys) must maintain a minimum transparency of 50%, measured
between 2 and 10 feet in height from grade.
|
•
|
•
| ||||
|
The ground floor of a facade facing a public right-of-way
(excluding alleys) must maintain a minimum transparency of 35%, measured
between 2 and 10 feet in height
|
•
|
•
| ||||
|
Upper floors of a facade facing a public right-of-way
(excluding alleys) must maintain a minimum transparency of 15% of
the wall area of the story
|
•
|
•
|
•
| |||
|
Roof Design
| ||||||
|
Rooflines over 100 linear feet in building length
must contain variation and incorporate a major focal point feature,
such as a dormer, gable, or projected wall feature. An element of
variegation on the roofline must occur at intervals of no more than
75 linear feet.
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
| |
|
Parapet walls must feature three-dimensional cornice
treatments or other shadow-creating details along their tops to provide
visual interest
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
| |
|
Any roof that is visible from a public right-of-way
must be shingle or colored standing seam metal roofing
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
| |
|
Green roof, blue roof, and white roof designs are
encouraged
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
|
Reflective roof surfaces that produce glare are
prohibited, except for solar panels or white roofs intended to radiate
absorbed or nonreflected solar energy and reduce heat transfer to
the building
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
|
Entrance Design
| ||||||
|
Public entrances and primary building elevations
must be oriented toward a public street. Main entrances to the buildings
must be well defined.
|
•
| |||||
|
Entries to office or guest facilities must address
the street, with direct access to office or guest facilities from
street frontages and parking areas
|
•
| |||||
|
Multi-Tenant Commercial Center and Office Park Site Design
| ||||||
|
Sites must be designed to ensure safe pedestrian
access to the commercial center from the public right-of-way and safe
pedestrian circulation within the development
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
| ||
|
A cohesive character must be established through
the use of coordinated hardscape (paving materials, lighting, street
furniture, etc.) and landscape treatments within the development
|
•
|
•
|
•
|
•
| ||
|
Commercial centers may provide definition along
the street frontage by locating part of the center or outlot buildings
within 0 feet to 25 feet of the front lot line. The center or any
outlot buildings may be placed within a required setback to comply
with this standard.
|
•
|
•
| ||||
|
In multi-building complexes, a distinct visual link
must be established between various buildings through the use of architectural
features or site design elements such as courtyards, plazas, landscape,
and walkways to unify the project
|
•
|
•
| ||||
|
Developments should provide a pedestrian link to
adjacent commercial uses to provide safe pedestrian access between
the site and commercial uses outside the development
|
•
| |||||
B.
Building material restrictions. In commercial districts (excluding
the C-D, C-V, and C-E Districts), the following building materials
are prohibited on any facade facing a public right-of-way (excluding
alleys) or any facade that abuts the lot line of a residential district.
However, such materials may be used as decorative or detail elements
for up to 25% of the facade, or as part of the exterior construction
that is not used as a surface finish material.
1.
Plain concrete block.
2.
Corrugated metal.
3.
Aluminum, steel or other metal sidings (does not apply to C-1
and C-2 Districts).
4.
Exposed aggregate (rough finish) concrete wall panels.
5.
T-111 composite plywood siding.
6.
Plastic.
7.
Vinyl.
|
C-1 DISTRICT DESIGN STANDARDS
 |
|
C-2 DISTRICT DESIGN STANDARDS
 |
|
C-3 and C-C DISTRICT DESIGN STANDARDS
[Amended 11-23-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-445]
 |
|
MULTI-TENANT COMMERCIAL CENTER SITE DESIGN STANDARDS
 |
|
C-OP DISTRICT DESIGN STANDARDS
  |
A.
Purpose statement. The C-D District is intended to accommodate the
unique development environment within Downtown Davenport. Development
in Downtown should be oriented toward reinforcing the area as a point
of regional focus and strengthening its position as a center of office,
finance, retail, and governmental activities. Additionally, the C-D
District standards are intended to:
1.
Add to the downtown's appeal as a visitor, cultural, sports
and entertainment center.
2.
Encourage downtown residential development in a variety of housing
types.
3.
Accommodate a variety of active uses and enhance the walkability
and pedestrian orientation of Downtown.
4.
Ensure high-quality design that maintains and enhances the aesthetic
appeal of Downtown.
B.
C-D District dimensional standards. Table 17.05-3: C-D District Dimensional
Standards establishes the dimensional standards for Downtown. These
regulations apply to all uses within the district unless a different
standard is listed for a specific use.
|
Table 17.05-3: C-D District Dimensional Standards
| |
|---|---|
|
C-D
| |
|
Bulk
| |
|
Minimum Lot Area
|
None
|
|
Minimum Lot Width
|
None
|
|
Maximum Building Height
|
None
|
|
Minimum Building Height
|
24 feet
|
|
Setbacks
| |
|
Front Setback
|
0 feet - 10 feet build-to zone
|
|
Required Build-to Percentage
|
80%
|
|
Interior Side Setback
|
None
|
|
Corner Side Setback
|
0 feet - 10 feet build-to zone
|
|
Rear Setback
|
None
|
C.
C-D District design standards. Development in the C-D District is subject to design review per Section 17.14.100 and must be designed in accordance with the City of Davenport's adopted Downtown Design Guidelines and Downtown Davenport Streetscape Improvement Plan.
[Amended 9-11-2019 by Ord. No. 2019-363]
A.
Purpose statement. The C-V District is intended to ensure that new
development in the Village of East Davenport is compatible with the
unique cultural and historic character of the area. To that end, the
C-V District standards contain contextual controls and a series of
design considerations that address height, width, proportion, and
relationship to the street, as well as architectural considerations
such as roof and cornice form, visual composition, rhythm, fenestration
and articulation, and materials.
B.
C-V District dimensional standards. Table 17.05-4: C-V District Dimensional
Standards establishes the dimensional standards for the Village of
East Davenport. These regulations apply to all uses within the district
unless a different standard is listed for a specific use.
|
Table 17.05-4: C-V District Dimensional Standards
| |
|---|---|
|
C-V
| |
|
Bulk
| |
|
Minimum Lot Area
|
None
|
|
Minimum Lot Width
|
None
|
|
Maximum Building Height
|
45 feet
|
|
Setbacks
| |
|
Front Setback
|
0 feet - 10 feet build-to-zone, or average of adjacent structures
|
|
Required Build-to Percentage
|
80%
|
|
Interior Side Setback
|
None, unless abutting a residential district then 5 feet
|
|
Corner Side Setback
|
0 feet - 10 feet build-to zone
|
|
Rear Setback
|
None, unless abutting a residential district then 25 feet
|
A.
Purpose statement. The C-E Elmore Corners Zoning District is intended
to implement the vision contained in the Elmore Corners Area Plan
through the application of site and building design standards that
ensure quality, compatible, and coordinated development within the
area.
B.
C-E District dimensional standards. Table 17.05-5: C-E District Dimensional
Standards establishes the dimensional standards for Elmore Corners.
These regulations apply to all uses within the district unless a different
standard is listed for a specific use.
[Amended 11-26-2019 by Ord. No. 2019-511]
|
Table 17.05-5: C-E District Dimensional Standards
| |
|---|---|
|
Bulk
|
C-E
|
|
Minimum Lot Area
|
20,000 square feet
|
|
Minimum Lot Width
|
80 feet
|
|
Maximum Building Height
|
120 feet; 55 feet west and south of Elmore Avenue
|
|
Minimum Setbacks
| |
|
Front Setback
|
25 feet
|
|
Interior Side Setback
|
10 feet, unless abutting a residential district, then 25 feet
|
|
Corner Side Setback
|
20 feet
|
|
Rear Setback
|
10 feet, unless abutting a residential district, then 25 feet
|
A.
Site Development Standards. See Chapter 17.09 for additional on-site
development standards and requirements, such as exterior lighting,
accessory structures and uses, and permitted encroachments.
B.
Off-Street Parking and Loading See Chapter 17.10 for off-street parking
and loading standards and requirements.
C.
Landscape. See Chapter 17.11 for landscape, buffering, and screening
standards and requirements.
D.
Signs. See Chapter 17.12 for standards governing signs.
